davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New England bulletin., 1949-03-26
FREEDOM OFTHEPR

The few instances when had tain temporary doubts about the of freedom of the have invariably podaed reading of the garruous garbage almost nels and such publications the New York Daily
 Recently discussion of passage socaled spy bill passed overwhelmingly by the House, the News pointed that among the four members of Congress who voted against the bill Repre- sentav Vito Marcntono and Adam Clayton Powe IT, both of New York City and both longtime followers party line"
 The late unaened Colonel Patersons observe that wheneer these gents oppose Congress- Americans justified supposng to be in the public est"
 Normally it to ignore such idocy however, fortunate fact that the News tremendous and circulation and yields influence almost entirely proportion to it's worth.
 Despite the trash which the News to delight in nflc-
 innocent readersp would to suggest that whenever the News oppose vdual edoray sensible people justified supposng or him to be in the public interest
 Certainly not suggesting that everyone times agree With Messrs Powell and Marcanono however that wemngy the constituents of these gentlemen endorsed thir records in the public interest,"
 We suspect the Daily News would be happier if there were no strong voices raised defense the Negro pecla when of those voices Negro wo whatever else he may be- has always dramatically independence
 ncldental when is the News going oppose fbustern folly of the Southern democratic cause as aoanst the public nterest?"
 Your guess is good
New England bulletin., 1949-03-26

players trophy in the IRA. League .. Tony Trtoter's Trophy. Keep your eye on this boy, I pre- dict a great basketball future for him; very fast and a good two pointer.
 Sam Connie Mack" Wilson. manager of the Barons Baseball Team is looking forward to as great a season this year as he had last year. His four stellar stars, Wynn Petteway, Albert Leach, Johnny Davis and Frank Silva will return from college soon.
 Keep your eye on Doug Richard son, he has the makings of a great all-round star.
 Memories: Do you remember the two years when the Pearl Street Neighborhood Juniors won 113 games, losing only two with old stars like Moses Hawk" Holmes, Don "Moon" Garner, Jerome Hazel, Joe Pagentino, Tony Marinaro, Wally Clapp and others? Boy, what we would do for team like that again!
New England bulletin., 1949-03-26
WATERBURY (COntinued from Page 5

new young clubs, gave a Mardi Gras Dance last Friday evening at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House. Had a wonderful turnout of over 200. The music was played by Sam Kimble of New Britain, This club consists of the four Burkes, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Burke and Mrs. and MT. Yours Truly Burke.
New England bulletin., 1949-03-26

Whats happening everywhere these days is the business of the people. The Bulletin covers what happens many places. Mind your own business by reading the Bull letin.
New England bulletin., 1949-03-26
THE BULLETIN SPEAKS!

IF1k. BOJLLE IN OFEEATAO! Human progress slow painful and sometime That what gives significance to those lines at say Oh the plain hao bleach the bones of countless millions Who at the victory down wait and there died walt ing.' , The Negro journalism has been most rugged throughout the naton rugged of two factors Fr lack ot cap required job and second because ot paucly or personnel.
 Connecticut than it's share of problems with these factors Repeatedly local Negro have come and gne e cause they could the without these two assets The Connecticut marked the first real oehod that any such established For out of it has come ths new roaned known the New England Bulet The Bulletin of the New England Bulletin Pub fishing Co., Inc holds great promise for the progress o the group throughout New England And while happens to De owned capital 1t does not seek to primarily expouse of Negroes but all people ot whatever nationality who Someday the hope of the underwriters that this publication will be the mouth piece of different naonates throughout Engnd Because feel that until man of all develop the full fleeing that individual personality is thing the world nationality ot no seouence we will have permanent peace.
 Yes will be militant crusading We will stand for honesty decenc all things that the welfare of the people, irrespective what interests the other de We will dogma will to unfairly domlneer any slt will certainly forever point out the fact that truth IS not divisabe and therefore cannot be played with
 of the situation that Negroes find them will naturally be discussing them extensively For they greater majority of the disnerited than any group the American population We feel that where Negroes concerned the public far too willing to beg the avoiding coming with certain moral cep merely paate those who do not believe equality of hu personality.
 many such situations in Connecticut and New England be exposed and analysed that fair minded people vtay concerned about the outcome of Democracy their objection Many of these things cannot be reached law and therefore must be placed the hands of enlightened public opon people who informed about the ten of dceny and who return will insist their becoming part of public practice.
 saying much that where the Negro population England there single daily that of this being significant enough devote sstent to- For this do not fault them for their
 
 ficulty.
 These things though of vital importance to and is the jor why exist We work for the day when the Negro laon New England will be normal acceptable of the uaon all of those phases that make for constructive citizenship The day when all will be judged the basis their and ability rather than the shade their The day when in high places will not be counng patience the face of the deliberate violation of moral issues
 To do these things honestly and right the New England Bu tin needs the whoeheared only Negroes but all who believe in human
New England bulletin., 1949-03-26
SOUND OFF The Department For Vets and GIss
 By Glenn Douglass

last of the boys came back.
 By the time the majority of the combat and utility forces had been emptied out of the Pacific and European theatres, the parades and celebrations were over, the speeches and applause for the grand per- formance they had given had died down.
 Today, many vets are dis heartened, disillusioned.
 They think nobody cares.
 Most of them are not in this state of mind because they feel their nation owes them any thing special.
 Many of them are bitter and sore because they, who slept on foxholes, are denied the right to live with their families in decent homes, sometimes only because of the profiteers who would prolong a housing shortage, other times because of the hatemongers who would maintain white supremacy through the racial ghettos and the jim-crow housing.
 Many of them are sore1y disap- pointed because the land of the free often looks like anything but the home of the brave. They have not forgotten the ex-GI's who helped to do away with Hitler's "Ja," in the vain hope that their families in the Southland would be able to go to free polls. They have not forgotten Isaac Woodland who lives in darkness because his the color of his uniform was not as important as the color of his skin.
 Negro vets endorsed the idea of freedom and got back rubber check from the bank of democracy. That institution will become defunct if it does not redeem it's promises to the men who lie in silence beneath
 the shores of foreign lands.
 There were adequate jobs for the men in uniform but the Negro ex-GI is getting fired first in these days of re- cessiOn.
 A New Crop Of GI's
 Added to this great army of former men in uniform is an i'm portant new crop-the youth of our race now being drafted or vol unteering for duty in our armed forces. It is important that their rights be cared for, their pro- lection guaranteed.
 Many of our vets and many of this new crop of CTS are not real izing those rights and often it is because of lack of information. It is tribute to the veterans of the last war that one of their chief concerns is not for them selves, but that the disillusion and deceit which came in the wake four last victory be not visited upon their sons and kid brothers nations colors.
 Many of the vets think mo- body cares.
 There are many who care. THE NEW ENGLAND BULL LNTIN is among them.
 To our vets, to our new GI's-for their rights, their protection, their information and education - this depart ment is sincerely dedicated.
 Personal problems, problems concerning vet and govern ment services, all these as many as possible and as com- petently as possible-will be considered. in this column.
 But we don't know what what they want, what's both ering them, what are their beefs, their feelings unless they let us know.
 So, to vets and CTS we say Sound Off.
 Send all communications to OFF % Glenn Douglass, The New England Bulletin, Box 1199, Hartford, Conn. players trophy in the IRA. League Tony Trtoter.,s 1z.or,L-r
New England bulletin., 1949-03-26
SPORTS

SPORTS
 Let's get on the ball. Tony Car ter, Princeton's (Knitting Mills) young star and our leading scorer, was awarded the most valuable
New England bulletin., 1949-03-26
A PAPERS PLEDGE Pxr C1nnn no11rlooo

By Glenn Douglass Here's tue way c newspaper
 should De, Striviaeg alaUays for mem to be
 free, Challenging threats to liberty, Calliog for truth and deceecy. Here's tue a0oy good raea0smeen
 should wrlte, Praisi'ag him aOho conducts the
 good fight, Conforming a0roeg, upholding
 tue right, Alert for vhat happens 6y dag
 or night. That's tue way your BULLE- TIN wi1 be. Buy it-try it-weekly and see.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01
TRAP CATCHES SHOW
 INCREASE OVER 1947

Trap catches of pink salmon in Southeast Alaska this year show considerable increase over 1947- when fish returning this year were trapped.
 This is shown by figures released today by the Regional Office of the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 Heaviest trap catches this year have been in Icy Strait, West of Point Carlous where daily average has been 13,200 fish per trap; and in Frederick Sound, where daily av- craze has been 11.700 fish per trap.
 Lowest catch has been in Gen. tral Clarence Strait area, where daily average has been 4600 fish per trap. North Clarence Straits average has been only 300 fish per trap more.
 Surveys being made by FWS officials afoot and in the air indi- cate that Clarence Strait district seeding is, inadequate. Inadequate escapement is also reported on the west coasts of Admiralty, Chicha- gof and Baranof Islands, in the South Prince of Wales Island dis trict, and south of Foggy Point in the Southern District.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01
JUNEAU TEACHERS RETURN FROM TRIP
 BY AIR, RAIL, BUS

Ideal weather and surprise visit with an old friend helped make doubly pleasant a jaunt of two Juneau teachers before school op- ems.
 Mrs. Margaret Berlin and Miss Marjorie Tillotson returned via Alaska Coastal Airlines yesterday from an air-bus-rail trip to White horse, Y. T.
 They flew by AGA Saturday to Haines, where they stayed overnight at the Halsingland Hotel and en- joyed its famous Swedish smorgas- bord. There, they were surprised to meet their friend Mrs. Rayno Johnson, who drove them to Kluk- wan, where she teaches. They enjoyed the unexpected side trip and seeing the native village.
 The Juneauites enjoyed the bus trip to Whitehorse, where they stayed a night before going to Carcross for another night. They were as enthusiastic over the White Pass and Yukon Railroad trip as are outsider, and they enjoyed an overnight stay in Skagway.
 Mrs. Berlin is teacher-in charge at the Willoughby School. and Miss Tillotson teacher high school mathematics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01
XlNDERGARTENERS TO
 REGISTER ON SEPT {,

Kindergarten children will regis ter for classes Sept. at g a. m Superintendent of Schools Sterling Sears announced today.
 All children must be accompanied by a parent or guardian who must present a birth certificate for the child. No child will be entered on the school rolls until birth cer- tificate is presented to the teach CT in charge.
 Please do not ask for an excep- tion to this rule," Sears said.
 Kindergarten sections are to be held in the recreational rooms ot the Church of Christ in the Way nor Addition and the Resurrection Lutheran Church on Main Street
 Tt is desired,' Sears said, that as nearly as possible, children will go to the school room nearest to their residence. Some individual changes may be necessary later to even the number attending each of the churches"
 Following registration and as- signment as to the morning or afternoon they are to attend, chil- dren will be dismissed for the re- mainder of the day.
 Children from, the Johnson Home will register at the Lutheran Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01
CASANOVA" ON CAPITOL SCREEN,
 SHOT IN MEXICO

In hands-across-the-bordel move, Mexico granted permission to Eagle Lion Films to use Chapul- tepec Castle, once the abode of the ill-fated Emperor Maximilian and Empress Carlotta, for location scene for Adventures of Casanova, ' spectacle of romantic derring-do in the late 18th Century, which has it's last show:ngs tonight at the Capito, Theatre.
 The costume romance, which CO., stars Arturo de Cordova, Lucille Bremen, Turhan Bey and Noreen Nash, was directed by Mexico's most famous film director, Roberto Cav aldon and the Mexican government extended it's full cooperation to facilitate production of the pie ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01

by only 54 miles of open water, the message calls it inconsistent with the expenditures of vast sums to stop Communism on one side of the globe while apparently permitting it to run unchecked on tl.e other"
 It also terms it scarcely consis- tent" with leadership among Democracies for the United States to permit our only two American incorporated tereritories =. to languish any longer in an inferior state of colonialisrn.'
 The Committee also sent an 1n- vitatCn to the Senate Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs to visit Alaska this year.
 This Senate committee would consider any Congressional state hood bill and report on it to the Senate.
 A letter commenting Hearst on his campaign in support of both territories and his poll of members of Congress concerning Statehood was also dispatched.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01
INTERPRETATIONS E
 ASKED ON NEW G.I.
 TRAINING pR0vI50

Whether the new proviso for education under the CT. Bill will affect Alaska veterans is a ques- ton yet to be determined, accord ing to E. E. Lincoln, Reg-onal Di- rector Of the Veterans Administra- tion. Lincoln has just received the directive from Carl R. Gray, Jr., , VA. Administrator in Washington, DC.
 The proyiso, effective August 24, ! requires a minimum enrolment ot 25 students for a school to be eligible
 "If," said Lincoln today, "this means 25 students during the full year of operation immediately prior to enrolment, scarcely an inStitu- ton. in Alaska will be eligible. Ex- n cept, of course" he added, "the University of Alaska and such schools as Mt. Edgecumbe, Sheldon Jackson and Wrangell Institute"
 Lincoln said the regional office has requested Washington to send , an interpretation of the instruc- tiors, as they affect the Territory
 The appropriation act for the fiscal year of 1850 which includes the proviso states in part that mo part of this appropriation for edu- cation and training under Title II (GI. Bib of the Service Mems Readjustment Act, as amended shall be expended subsequent to the effective date of this act for sub sstence allowance or for tuition fees or other charges for any vet eran for a course in an institution which has been in operation fol less than one year immediately prior to the date of enrolment ir such course, unless such enroll ment was prior to the date of this
 "In determining whether schoo has been in operation for a perioc of less than one year, the effec- tive date of operation will be tht date on which a full schedule o1 instruction was commenced by tht school to a minimum of 25 students for which the school so collected tuition.
 .'The purpose of this proviso is to protect the interests of veterans by requiring schools to have hae at least one year of operating ex- rerience in providing the type ol training now or proposed to be of fered to veterans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01
32 OUT, 43 IN ON ALASKA COASTAL
 WEDNESDAY TRIPS

A total of 9l passengers carried on flights yesterday by Alaska Coastal Airlines with 16 carried on interport flights, 32 departing Ju- neau and 43 arriving.
 Passengers for Pelican were Frank Binschus, Charles Brouilette
 For Sitka: Martin Holm, Mrs Ellinger, Henry c. Heel, J. w. Lievers, Arthur Bensell Dr. Butler, Jack Abyo, Chris Berg, Ava Black eroy, Earl Intolube, Henry Benson, MT. and Mrs. R. L. B. Smith, Har- riett Kokrane.
 For Fish Bay: Wally Westfall.
 For Haines: Ted Baker, Earl J. Bonneville, Dan B. Nelson. MT. and Mrs. Carl Heinmiller.
 For Skagway: Tony Johnson.
 For Todd: Joe Alimorong, Mrs Eva Wilson.
 For Hoonah: Ell Sharclane, Dun- can Johnson, Dan Corpuz, T. B Erickson, Sophie Isturis.
 For Ketchikan: John Bowen, B F. Thompson.
 Passengers from Ketchikan: w O. Arnold, Jean Welsh.
 From Wrangell R. J. Sommers.
 From Pelican: Don Dean, Jack Crowley
 From Hawk Inlet: Emma Horton
 From Tenakee: Carl H. Stuby J. Langhofer, MT. and Mrs. Landon Bonita Clark, w. D. Trim, Mrs. L. H. Clark.
 From Hood Bay: Art Wolf, Mary E. Willis.
 From Baranof: Melva Franklin Mrs. Fred Bahoovic.
 From Taku Lodge: Daniel ORiley, D. B. Lawrence, E. C. Lawrence, Lloyd Halbert, Douglas Blanchard.
 From Skagway: Margaret Berlin, Marjorie Tillotson, Nova Warner, MT. and Mrs R. L. B. Smith.
 From Haines: Mrs. Mary King, Walton Katzuk, Lorraine Williams, Carol F. Allen, Wesley Gilmore, Charles J. Davis.
 From Sitka: J. Hansen. MT. Mo- Pherson, MT. Brust, MT. Ripke, Chris Berg, Mrs. J. Conway, Mari beth Conway, Freda Buxton, Mrs. Karpstien.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01
LARGE TURNOUT FOR
 COOP NURSERY MEET

The large attendance at the nur- sery meeting held at the Cover nor's House yesterday showed an excellent response to the call for mothers to aid in the Cooperative Nursery.
 A welcome to the new mothers into the group was made by Mrs. Duncan M. Chalmers, Nursery Chairman. She suggested "on-the- job" training with previously ex- perienced mothers as a means for the newer members to acquaint themselves with the program
 The group decided that all child ren should have health certificate from their own doctors before at tending the nursery.
 Mrs. Kenneth Axelson reported on toys and equipment which have been ordered. Mrs. Frank Stejer summarized the plans for the pro- gram. A new member, Mrs. May nard Simpson, was added to the program committee. Her special job will be to plan and obtain reading material for the story hour
 Those present decided to hold an evening bridge party early in Oc- tober to raise money for much needed equipment. The committee of Mrs. Alexander Young, Mrs Frank Stejer, Mrs. Elmo Bittle. Mrs Marvin Kristan and Mrs. John Geyer are to make plans for the party. Details will be announced later.
 Tea was served by Mrs. Ernest Gruening, AWVS chairman.
 Mrs. Elmo Bittle will lead the study group discussion on When Your Children Make You Angry at the meeting September 28 at 3 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01
CHANNEL BUSES TO SERVE AS SCHOOL
 STUDENT CARRIERS

The Juneau Independent School District has contracted with the Channel Bus Line to operate a school bus from the Johnson Home to the city limits during the coming school year.
 Tickets for use on this bus may be purchased at the office of the Superintendent of Schools for $2. These tickets will be in the form of coupon took which permits the desired number of coupons needed for the day to be torn out and be presented to the driver in payment for the rides for that day, thus allowing the book of tickets to be kept at home for safe keeping.
 For this reason no book of tickets lost will be replaced other than by the purchase of a new book of tickets. These books of tickets will be good only for the month for which they are issued and a new book must be purchased for each succeeding month. These looks will be of a different color for each month in order to facilitate their use.
 Tickets are on sale today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01
q ABOARD pNA'S
 WEDNESDAY, FLIGHTS

Pacific Northern Airline flights carried 21 passengers yesterday as follows:
 From Anchorage: William Frohne, H. Stoddard, M M Flint, Jack Jenkins. w. Featherstone, T. An drews, w. Ch.pperfield.
 From Yakutat: Sid Thompson, Robert Henry.
 From Gustavus: Gerry White.
 To Cordova: Perry Huff, Crist PedersOn.
 To Anchorage: Judge and Mrs Anthony J. Dimond, Arthur Jen- sen, Walter Walsh, Harry Pro- cunier, M. w. Kelly, Ray Smith, U. c. Nelson, J. R. Akey, MT. and Mrs. Mack Manning and family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01
GRADE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM GETS
 "FAE LIFTING''

One of the outstanding improve ments made in Juneau schools this summer is the face lifting" which has been given to the Grade School Auditorium. The entire room has been redecorated and small room has been built under the balcony to be used for the storage of band instruments.
 The walls have been painted a cream color with trimming in light buff; the ceiling of the main room as well as the walls and ceiling of the stage are white with all wainscoting deep rich brown. The floors of the auditorium and stage, as well as the benches in the balcony, are now a light gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01
TRUMAN COMMENDED
 BY STATEHOOD GROUP

The Statehood Committee sent three messages on their way yes terday before adjourning at the end of the first session.
 One was addressed to the Presi- dent of the United States, the Speaker of the House of Represen- tatives and the President of the Senate.
 It described the Presidents ac- ton in including statehood bills among his must" measures for Congressional action after the House recess as "heartening and stateSnlanlike."
 Pointing out that Alaska is sep arated from Communism in Asia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01
GOVERNOR GOING WEST

Gov. Ernest Gruening plans to fly to Anchorage tomorrow for a stay of several days in that re- zion. He will make an address at the opening, Saturday, of the Terri torial Convention of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. and will participate in ceremonies at Palm CT incident to the Matanuska Valley Fair.
 Col. J. P. Johnson, manager of the Alaska Railroad, has invited the Governor to make an inspec- tion trip. Gov. Gruening was un- certain today as to his plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01
CRIME CHASING BRINGS THRILLS
 TO 10TH SCREEN

With and without music, in fevered cities and far out in the great mountain frontiers, the pur- suit of crime and criminals takes over in big way on the goth Gen. tury Theatre screen tonight and tomorrow.
 It's mountain music in Rainbow Over the Rockies" with Jimmy Wakely and his guitar, than which there is TO more effective means of bringing rustlers to justice.
 In Hard Boiled Mahoney," Leo Gorcey and the Bowery Boys sink their hooks in the crooks. That's when the mad lads are the happy chappies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01
MARTHA SOCIETY TO RESUME MEETINGS

The Martha Society of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will resume meetings and the first one will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the church par lors with Mesdames Judson c. Illus ted and Hugh B. Antrim as the hostesses for the dessert luncheon. Mrs. Stanley Baskin will lead the devotionals. Important plans for the fall calendar will be discussed and all women of the church are urged to help and to attend the meeting Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01
CATHOLIC SCHOOL FIRST GRADERS TO
 ENROLL TOMORROW

Catholic children to be enroll ed in the first grade of St. Anns Catholic School should be taken by their parents between the hours of l and p. m. Friday (tomorrow) September 2. Registration for the children will be made in the first grade classroom of the school.
 St. Ann's school will open the fall and winter session on next Tues day, September 6.