davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20
WEST

CECIL WHITE, California ranch CT and former artilleryman. AL though a big cotton and grain grower, White has gone 100 per cent down the line for the Fair Deal program. He has battled par ticularly for measures to aid farm tenants and migrant workers and for public power development. REVA BECK BOSONE, Utah, only woman in the group A form CT city judge, Mrs. Bosone has made notable record as an effective exponent of reclamation legislation and low-cost public Housing.
 She is highly regarded in the House and was singled out to deliv- CT this years Memorial Day ad- dress, the first woman to do so.
 Other outstanding new Congress- men in this region are:
 Washington-Hugh Mitchell Cal ifornia-Clint McKinnon; Colorado John Marsalis and Wayne Aspin- all; Nevada-Walter Barring; New Mexico-John Miles; Arizona-Har- i old Patten.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20
SALMON SEIZED, FINES IMPOSED
 FOR VIOLATIONS

Two thousand dollars is high price to pay for 383 salmon-es- pecially when you can't keep the fish.
 Arrested at Gambler Bay for hay ing jumped the gun on the opening of the fishing season, the captain and crew of the seine boat Pafco IA were brought into the U. s. Com missioner's Court here.
 John Suryan of Seattle, captain, and the six crew members, all of Anacortes, Wash, pleaded guilty through their attorney, H. L. Faulk- ner. Judge Gordon Gray fined the captain $500 and each crew mem- Der S25O. The catch of 383 fish had been seized.
 Dan H. Ralston. Law Enforce ment Supervisor of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service, received word today from Wrangell of three viola tions and convictions for fishing in closed areas. Total fines for these seine boats were: x. L., $500; Lor- raine, 1925, and Sea Rose, $500. Ap- proximately $500 worth of fish was seized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20
THE SOUTH

HUGO SIMS, 27-year-old South Carolinian who won the DSC and several other combat decorations as a paratrooper. Although the young est member in Congress, Sims has demonstrated he. is a born leader and a militant exponent of the New South"
 PAT SUTTON, 33-year-old Ten nesseean who was twice wounded in battle and is the most decorat- cd member in Congress. Conscien- tious and independent, Sutton has repeatedly made his weight felt on liberal issues.
 Other newcomers from the south who have made stand-out records are:
 North Carolina-Er.el Carlyle; Tennessee-James Frazier; Virginia Tom Fugate: West Virginia-M G. Burnside; Alabama-Carl Elliott and Edward de Graffenried; Flor ida-Charles Bennett; Texas-Lloyd Bentsen and Homer Thornberry Kentucky-Carl Perkins and Thom- as Underwood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20
Daily Lessons in English v. " L. GORDON

T have fear of spoil ing" Saw q have no of spelling"
 OFTEN 1SPRONOUNCED though spelled 
 OFTEN Expense; SEE, not CE.
 (verb), project protude, overhang
 three times and it is yours Let us Todays word: INFER evidence We inferred from his silence objections to plan"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20
RAY KARST, St. Louis attorney

RAY KARST, St. Louis attorney and war veteran who votes as lib- eral as he talks. Karst practically singlehanded blocked action on a bill to circumvent the Supreme Courts decision outlawing the bas- ng-point price system.
 Others from this region who have distinguished themselves are
 Indiana-James Noland, Winfield Denton, John Walsh and Thurman Crook; Illinois-Edgar Jonas, Sid- ney Yates, James Buckley, Chester Chesney, Peter Mack, Neil Linehan and Richard Hoffman; Iowa-H. R Gross; Minnesota-Fred Marshall Roy Wier and Eugene Mccarthy Wisconsin-Clement Zablocki and Glenn Davis; Michigan-Gerald Ford; Ohio-Earl Wagner, Thomas Burke; Edward Breen and Wayne Hays; Missouri-Richard Boiling George Christopher, Clare Magee, Morgan Moulder and Phil Welch; Nehraska-Eugene O'Sullivan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20
ACCIDENT VICTIMS FATHER TO ARRIVE
 FROM WESTWARD

Herbert c. Mcclellan, father of Charles Mcclellan, 19year-old vic tim of lumber mill accident here Thursday, is due to arrive from the westward today by plane.
 Mcclellan, an agricultural exten- sion agent for the Alaska Native Service, flew here from his station at Kotzebue Funeral arrangements for the youth who died from ln- juries received in an accident at the Juneau Spruce Corp. lumber mill have been held pending the arrival of his father.
 Members of the Westminster Eel lowship of the Northern Light Pres- byterian Church have been asked to attend meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Beverly Macleod, AIS Seventh Street, in regard to funeral services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20

back seaters" under the rule of seniority. They have tail-end plac- es on committees, some of minor importance. But it is significant Of the caliber and fighting qualities of the group, that every one has already made his mark as leader on at least one major issue.
 Also noteworthy is that several of the most outstanding rockies are Southerners. This is the first Congress in many years wherein that has happened. In outlook, vigor and forthrightneSs, these yearlings are in striking contrast to many of the old timers from their section.
 Because of limitation of space it is not possible to highlight the en- tire list of outstanding freshmen. The following are distinctive rep resentatives of the group from the east, south, midwest and far west.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20
ENGLISH COMMENT, MOWERS TALK

The Manchester (Engand) Guardian comments on former President Hoover's sevenyfifth birthday speech at Stanford University in California according to a BEG broadcast. It quotes many of the figures he gave to show in his words that the United States is the last lap to collectivsm through government collection and spending of the peoples savings. The paper says:
 If MT Hoover is right, the American critic of British extravaganza and collectvis wckedness must be ignoring pretty big beam in their American eye. it abuse than to set about practicing at home what they preach abroad"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20
'ELFIN COVE BOY
 HAS CELEBRATION
 ON 12TH BIRTHDAY
Special Correspondence)

ELFIN COVE, Alaska, Aug. IT, Bobby Murphy, who was in Brook lyn, N. Y, just short two weeks ago, found Alaskan hospitality to
 be really what it is reported to
 be. Celebrating yesterday, his first birthday in Alaska-his 12th-he
 had not one, not two, but three
 birthday parties.
 His mother, Mrs. Ethel Murphy, with whom Bobby will make his home, surprised him by having a party few days before his birth day. He was guest of honor at a party for six yesterday afternoon at the Boys Club, and then had his second party in one day when
 children of the community surpris- ed him at the home of Mrs. E.
 O. Swanson.
 Roy Clements and Bill Nickle furnished the music and entertain
 ment for the evening party. Guests
 at the two celebrations included :
 Jean Watkins, Carol and Walter
 Larson. Virgil, Martha and Danny Ralston, Bill Johnson, Fay and
 Rosie Kinberg, Vern and Donny
 Foster, Earlyne Lane and Irene
 Jodson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20
Mass ExcOmmunicatiOn
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer)
 The action of Pope Plus III in accommodating from the Roman Catholic Church all adherents to Communism is of the broadest in all church his tory It will affect in greater or lesser degree mil lions of people in all parts the world Some author ties state that similar Catholic order has touched potentially so great a number of individuals.
 How potent the accommodation will be remains to be seen It difficult to understand how the order drastcaly alter the world stuation-as such an order, issued 400 years ago, certainly would have altered it. In those days Church had great temporal power-power in trade well in government Those influences have all but disappeared.
 The Papal Decree, then will be limited in its scope so far it's practical effect on Russia is concerned But it leaves no question to how most aggressive segment of the Western world feels the subject of Moscow The Pope has delivered the strong est blow he and his vast organizations exercise. It certain to have important repercussions in every Western nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

O. when offering to help to Permit me to assist you?
 all right, but does sound somewhat silted and better merely to Let me help you
 O. flowers fruit centerpece n table?
 will attractive if proper bowl is heaped with oranges, apples peaches, pears and
 O. short time when making call of condo ence?
 A. call should be especially brief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20
VISITOR FOR MONTH

Visiting here for the month is Mrs. Herman Johnson of Seattle who is staying at the home Of her sister, Mrs. Edward Cowllng. Mrs. Johnson, who is the mother of Stanley Freeman, plans to re- turn to the States Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20
FORCE OF NATURE

The earthquake in Ecuedor ranks neither high nor low among disasters of the kind Its death toll, which, it is feared, may reach high as 5000 persons is higher than the 425 casualties in the 1906 San Francisco quake and fire But it is far below
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20
MIDDLE WEST

ANDREW JACOBS, tall, gangling Indianan whose ancestors split rails with Abraham Lincoln. Hard-work- ing and outspoken, Jacobs has be- come a recognized authority on la Dor legislation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20

Chicago widow gave a man $8,000 in advance to marry her, and he did a fadeaway. How can woman be widow and know little about men?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20

The ailing world would soon be in tp-top shape if there many persons willing to fill pre- scrptons for it's to write them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20
LOOK and LEARN &sy c. GORDON

l. What is photographic will? g. Where is the highest island mountain in the world? What is anthropology? 4 What are the countries that comprise Scandinavia? What the origin of the word whisky?
 ANSWERS: written wholly in the handwriting of the testator g. Mauna Kea, Hawaiian Islands, 13,825 feet high. science of A. Norway Sweden Denmark, and Iceland B. From a Gaelic word meaning water of fe'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20
The Washington MerrY-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

(Continued from Page D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20
CONDITIONS
 OF WEATHER
 ALASkA PTS.

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau at Juneau. follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20
OFFICE OF ALASKA
 TIE ASSOC. IS OPEN

TIE ASSOC. IS OPEN The office of the Alaska TB Association remains open during the absence of Mrs. William L.. Paul, now on a trip to New York City. Mrs. George Howell, assist ant, is in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-20

Weather High, 5s; low, 51; cloudy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14

Stltutions are educabla 80
pc saved for society e aiau can
pMniilng TO make the effort
ole OF the cases cited Tho
u q little boy who miobt eii g
fsaIed Bobby first camo q =
dfe aItentlon Of the state boord
q health in 1915. tbrouohD oaIo
cbi,tS Itlnerant clinics The
ian nad been born by caesare
"a operation about five min
n,e aIter the death IF his
lloener, and had suffered sons
ton. oe 70 suffoca-
The opinion of the ayano;nina
prlyslclan in 1915 was, g de-
gree OF mental deficiency viii
gaeaGly retard his physical de-
seiopment." In 1917. after Roh-
ny mad received special traip-
ing In muscle control 49,
speech, the same doctor sa;d ely
SLlid has made great PROGRESS
pnySlcaliy and mentally. rs re-
earded, but possibly becausa of
pilyslcal ailments"
This change of emphasis ar
cbiSa 70 Lance, is typical. A
iiila a11iicted by cerebral palsy
Is OFTEN thought to be menfaIiy
aeIlclent. But after snecia1
Gnerap1es have trained mis- bodu
S;ae oiie normal modes of express
n;a ~ is conceded that the
fmina itself is normal, and its
nunetlon subject only to the
cap. ""iioi-
Bobby is now a pupil at the
cerebral palsy training center
az Eastern Montana College of
Educat1on in Billings. where
special education is financed by
tne annual sale Of Easter seals
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
Bonner Crdighed
Tdngle Over UCC
Job In Top Court

The fight between Governor
John w. Bonner and Barclay
Craighead, unemployment COM
penSation commission chat :
man, has reached the State
Supreme court. Gov. Bonner
appointed another man to take
Craighead'S job, but Crai.head
went to court to keep it.
District Judge George w.
Padbury Of Helena granted
Craighead's petition for an IN
junction to prevent Carroll M.
Stewart of Helena, chief ac-
countant for the UCC, from
taking Craighead'S job, to
which he was appointed by
Gov. Bonner March 1.
Stewart appealed to the SUI
preme court before Judge Pad
bury decided Gov. Bonner could
not remove Craighead without
a hearing and without cause,
but the high court did not act
on Stewards plea to have the
matter taken out Of tine dis
trict court. He appealed again
to the high court, but no action
was taken before Judge Pad
bury handed down his decision.
Craighead was appointe d
chairman of the UCC by then
Gov. Roy F. Ayers in 1887. The
UCC law reads that the chair
man can only be removed afCer
charges have been p eferreG
and a hearing held. A general
state law of 1895 holds that a
state appointee not selected Tor
a specific term shall hold Of
flee only at the pleasure of the
governor.
It will be up to the supreme
court to decide whether the in
tent of the legislature that
passed the UCC law was that
the office of chairman should
be held at the pleasure of the
governor or if the old law takes
precedent.
The whole affair is the re-
suit of a political quarrel.
Craighead has held political
jobs under Democratic leaders
for about 20 years. When he
was reappointed to his present
position by, Republican Cover
nor Sam G. Ford he fell into
disfavor with many Democrats.
He has been accused openly by
Democratic party leaders of
failing to stand by his party.
In response to demands by
many party workers, Bonner
promised publicly to remove
! Craighead in the event he
(Bonner) should be elected to
the goVerno ship. He also pub
licly, announced he would re-
move j. Burke Clements from
Craftsmanship of the industrial
accident board but Clements
died before the campaign
pledge was put to the test.
A group of reporters first
conceived the idea of the limo
type in 1866.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
Montunu Is
Advertised

Montana's scenic and vaca-
ton attractions will be viewed
by thousands of potential trav-
elers at various United States
shows throughout the country,
The state Chamber of Com
merce will participate in shows
at Los Angeles, April 1924;
Chicago, April 1924; and De-
troit, May 4-8.
Sportsmen's shows have al
ready been held in San Fran
cisco, Calf, and Des Moines,
Iowa, in which literature, adj
vertising and exhibits Of Mon
tana were displayed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14

He has learned to walk, his
speech is nearly normal, and
pSychometric tests have estab-
ilshed his intelligence as "aboVe
average
Bobby can look forward to a
comparatively useful and happy
lie. Ten years ago, Lance said,
ne would have been committed
70 an insane asylum, without
nope of happiness, and a total
loss to society.
Another little boy who lives
In southern Montana got Off
to an equally bad start. When
he was IA days old, cerebral
hemorrhage damaged that por-
ton of his brain which coor-
climates muscular activity. When
this child was four years
old he was unable to talk,
walk or sit alone. Doctors re-
commended a custodial insti-
tuition.
The child's mother refused to
accept this verdict. It was i'm
possible for her son to enroll
at the Billings center-the fam
lily lived too far away. But
therapists here trained the
mother in special exercises.
Working alone with her SON,
she achieved such encouraging
results in two years that tine
doctors noted evidence OF
mental alertness and educabil-
ity."
The two cases cited, Lance
said, are unusually severe, but
serve to illustrate. what can be
done on the outer fringes of
the problem. Hundreds of other
children, less seriously afflicted,
are nonetheless dependent on
special facilities if they are to
be educated for useful citizen
ship.
Lance further emphasized
that these special facilities are
not unsupported. Montana
has one of the few really out
standing programs for cerebral
palsy in the world" he assert
ed, land the work has been
done entirely through the gen.
erosity of Montana's citizens in
the annual purchase of Easter
seals. If this program is to con-
tinue and to expand our Easter
seal goal of 100000 for 1949
must be met"
The director explained that
91.7 percent of Easter seal
funds remain in Montana for
the support of the Montana
program. The small balance is
sent to the Chicago headquart-
erS of the National Society for
Crippled Children and Adults,
and is used to provide the serv-
ices of the worlds leading spec
ialistS of Montana clinics. One
such clinic was held in Missoula
last month by DR.. Meyer S.
PerlStein of Chicago, and others
are scheduled for 1949 if the
Easter seal goal is reached,
Lance concluded.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14

A group of reporters first
conceived the idea of the limo
type in 1866. +
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
Executive Director
Describes Work
For Cerebrdl Polished

Almost miraculous progress il
supposedly hopeless cases III
cerebral palsy was described To-
day by Harlan E. Lance. Rin-
ingS, executive director of fba
Montana Society for Crippled
Children.
With a few brief, ANONYMOUS
sketches from official case his
tories, Lance substantiated his
belief that a significant num-
Der of children In custodial in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
Montonu's Tex
Collections Up

At the end of March both
monthly and quarterly state
tax collections were higher
than the previous year, the
state board of equalization has
reported. Income taxes led the
list of increases with $856,341 in
March; for the first three
months of 1949 the revenue
from income taxes was up from
$685. 06 to $1,597,812.
other increases for March
alone included: $12,740 gasoline
taxes, and $17,050 in slot ma
chine taxes.
R11u IL s Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
Briggs Ndned
administrator

The Montana public welfare
board has announced the resig-
nation of w. ii. Fouse as state
welfare administrator and the
appointment of Nels G. Briggs,
Glasgow, as his successor, eff
fectiVe April Is.
Briggs. q Valley county COM
missioner since 1884, has been
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14

LUGGAGE COMPARTMENT -.
big as all outdoors. Spring
balanced lid raises and
lowers at fngertip touch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
Hudin Tribune-Herald. Thursday, April IA. 1898

a MOI ana aeronautics COM
missions since the commission
was or tied four years ago. He
has be an active Democratic
party ydscker.
Fouseoi term was to have ex-
PRED E-sust 1, but he resigned
to retu to his ranch in the
Belfry area of Carbon county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
HIGHER PRICES

Prices received by Montana
farmers averaged 1853 per cent
of parity March 15-aboVe Feb
ruary's level, but below the av-
erage one year ago, according
to the federal bureau Of agri-
cultural economics. An upsWing
in the meat animal group was
responsible for the increase.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
D4aaofl
WIDER on the inside
e. NARROWER outside !
Different!
LONGER on the inside
...SHORTER outside -!

WHO SAYS all cars are alike? Just look at the new Dodge, the
w car that dares to be different! Different in the sleek lines
that flow from true functionals styling. Different inside-andoua
Inside, this new Dodge is bigger three ways-longer, wider,
higher! But outside it is actually shorter, narrower, lower. No
bulkylines to balk you when parking or garaging your new Dodge.
Hereis a miracle of design that puts your comfort first. Wide
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14
~ "~ %F4% "% %##55 E4EE|E +# ,H435%&
!. Different!
H. 4 "
H. =
HIGHER on the inside
LOWER outside

opening doors that make it easy to get in and out inside all
the head room, leg room, elbow room you could ask for.
Topping all, is the flashing performance Of the famous Dodge
"Cet-Away' Engine the yelvety smoothness of Dodge
Al-Fluid Drive.
Before you decide on any car, see how much more Dodge
gives for your money today! &
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-14

TENDERS are bolted on
easy on. your pocketbook to
repair, or even replace, if
dented or damaged.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. - The
Christian Workers Conclave,
sponsored by the New England
Annual Conference of the A. M. E.
Church, Department of Religious
Education, was held at the Bethel
A. M. E. Church, Springfield,
Mass.
The theme of the conference
was THE Community for Christ"
Mrs. Satyra Pearson Bennett, of
Boston, Mass, the Director of
Religious Education, presided
over the morning session, when
the principal participants in the
conclave were introduced, and
committees were named.
Mrs. Glennie Crawford, an ac-
tive community worker, and head
Of Day Nursery, led the discus
sion of the general theme at the
afternoon session. The members
of the conference then divided
into three seminar groups for two
stimulating hours of discussions.
The seminar groups for two
stimulating hours of discussions.
The seminars had discussed "the
role of the Church School in the
velopment of Christian person
atty" under the leadership OF
Rev. Lindsey Crumlin; "What is
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05

sincere and unselfish person with
so many plans for his future you
wonder why things have to hap
pen to people like that"
Such we're the words Of beauti-
full Marva Louis, in speaking of
the late winston Howard, ST.
year-old dapper Pershing Hotel
co-owner, as written by her to
a friend in New York. Marva, it
was reliably established, had
talked to winston Just is min
uteS before he wa shot to death.
They had made an appointment
to meet As minutes later, an APP
pointment which was never kept.
Marva, who at first figured
highly into the case, was dis
missed when she stated at How
ards inquest that she knew Moth
ing which could throw light on
why Howard was murdered by
his partner, Charlie Coles. TAX
ing the stand in a sraugly fitted
blue suit with ermine trimmings,
she made quite the picture OF
a hereaved friend and admirer
as Chicagoans knew her to be.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05
Kay Vaughn Warns:
BROWNSkINS ON Use OF BLACK

NEW YORK C1TY-(CNS) -
This is Just for the brownskin
and darker hued girls. And then
for the ones who like black for
its sophistication and downright
smartness. The Fall social sche-
dule is getting dizzier and dizzier
and there is still nothing smarter
than black for most people. But
what about the brownskin girl?
On hr, pure black, instead Of
making her look sleek, makes
her look plain drab and color
less.
so we reason that black, up-
adulterated, is no good for
spicd with some color more con-
genial to the skin coloring. AND
the color should be as near to
the face as possible. The closer
the lss of it you have to use.
Spike solid black dress with
soft blue or yellow and see the
difference. Put your black in the
Severest of skirts, but wear film
sy pastel blouses with it and
see tn difference There's plenty
of sriartness in that kind of COM
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05

bination and femininity, too.
When you're getting practical
and want an all over black coat,
give it a lift with a vivid tie or
wear only the black Shortcoat