davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30

Work " the spokesman said. "He 5
EMPLOYED as . clerk. CAF-4. on
temporary basis. He Goes .
l;,ic filing and stuff like that.
But actually. he's employed
in the Washington field office
so we know where to find him
when we want him. He helps
out the investigation boys. We
know him like we know Blu
denz and the rest of the former
Communists"
While using NOVEL; 10 get m
formation from him concerning
his former comrades. the Immi-
grafton Service apparently is
taking no chances.
" He not in a position where
he could gel az anything On the
grafton office)." the spokes-
man said
The Government officials said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
Former Detroit Communist Not
In Position To Get Govt Secrets

Novel;. while in Europe. was be.
lieved 10 have married Hun.
Rarlan woman.
A study Of records Of the
House Un-American Activities
Committee revealed that No
well also testified before that
committee during lis invest.
gation into the extent. charac-
ter and objects of un-Americsn
propaganda activities in the
United States.
NOVEL; was born near Monroe
Ga. IN 1904. He moved to De.
troit in 1922 and became a mem.
Der OF the Communist party in
1929 He said he was a member
Of the district buro. district sec.
retariat, organizer Of the Amer,
can Negro Labor Congress, and
director Of education propagan-
de-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30

GRAFTON ago
The urge % live n tsm.ly
groups IS Jgst as strong as i ever
was and Ne nave q new zeal Of
democratic family lNlng Prefer
called attention q the fact that
the family group can best pro-
vice tire lose and affection which
every person needs
Families can withstand great
amounts o. pressure from adverse
and dlflcuit circumstances wnen
the relationships between the
mem bers Of the family are strong
an1 positive A concern and love
10 each Other s the greatest
single source o. ,arly strength.
Purpose Aid Families
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30

The Family Service Society of Metropolitan Detroit,
agency whose continuing purpose IS 70 foster and de-
velop wholesome family living yitay interested in the
community eyauaon ofwhat is happening 70 the Ameri
family IN this year Of 1919.
Clarence Prefer, executive director of the Family
Service Society, in apprasng the balance sheet of the
American family, pointed out that the forces working fol-
family happiness and health far greater than those
leading to family breakdown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30

announced last SATURDAY.
MAYOR William Huck Jr.. OF
Bloomfield. Mayor Howard Deyo
OF Montclair. Representative
Peter Rodino. and Clarence John
son. race relations advisor in
the Federal Housing Aaministra-
ton. were among officials who
took part in the ceremonies
Governor Alfred f. Driscoll was
represented at the ceremonies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
Big Town
BY James Hicks

NEW YORK -NNPA-The guys still wondering
who would have lost the hair. Faith Jackson,
former Wilberforce redhead beauty who man,
hair pulling argument during her college days
at Harlem watering trough slipping soothing syrup
suddenly left her seat at the crowded bar ard
dashed off to make phone call.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30

BY State Assemblyman William
Litvany.
The project is being erected
bv Albert Cook. carpet cleaner
OF Bloomfield, Leo c. Fields D.
who will manage the project OUT.
lined the policy at the ere.
monies, c Lincoln McGbas
PRESIDENT Of the Bloomfield Coun'
Gil on Race Relations. presided
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30

We went rnoes personM BswL
N1l You eoopsrats9 Send - Ne
names of Your ouf-of-iowa sues.s
Let va know n your baby was
chrisisned. Drop . card 10 thb
nomun~nnnNn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
Average American Family Healthier Than Generation Ago
INelO Housing Project
For Colored Starts

breaking Lincoln Gardens first garden apartment ho
project north constructed by colored woe
April Parish Hall of Westminster Church il was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
Despite Threat OF Inadequate
Housing and High Cost ofLiUing

The the foundation of American society indeed it
all society," These esden Humans words when he
endorsed National Family Week which will be observed May 8
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30

prevail or disapproval. One
Democrat repeatedly Senator
William J. Lane of Washington
County. Joined seven Republi-
cans in votins against the meas
ures.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30

WASHINGTON. D. c. tNNPA,
- The United States Immigration
Service last Tuesday asked the
press not 10 publish the local adj
Dress Of William ODeh Novel;
~ wear old Moscow trained ma
tive Of Georgia. who on Monday.
April 10, testified in the New
York trial Of eleven communists
A spokesman also revealed thar
Novel; has been used for years
BY the immigration Services in
veStlgatlng staff
NO HEAVY WORK
We have found his informa-
ton reliable" the spokesman said
In Nowells personal file. II is
noted tina, he wsS q member o.
tho Communist party and was
EMPLOYED specifically for this
reason"
We don't give him snv heavy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
UnaIaska Epidemic Strikes Again; Help
 On Way for Sick Tots

ANCHORAGE, Nov 2-R-The Alaska Health Department mobi- lized today to combat mysterious epidemic which already has claimed the lives of three infants at Un- alaska, the civilian town near Dutch Harbor.
 pr. Robert L. Smith, assistant commissioner of the Alaska De- partment of Health here, said the epidemic had struck again at children under five years of age after it had been believed the situ- ation was under control.
 Additional help was requested by Lauris Parker, engineering aid ot the Health Department, who is sta tioned in the Unalaska area.
 Dr. Wendell Matthews left yes terday on the first available plane with medical supplies. He was ac- companied by bacteriologist Frank Pauls, who took along equipment to set up a laboratory for possible diagnosis of the disease.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
PAN AMERICAN MAKES CHANGES,
 WINTER FLIGHTS

Just put into effect, the new Alaskan schedule of Pan American World Airways shows little change in most flights. All arrivals and departures are slightly earlier. but daily service is consistently main tained.
 The major change, according to Fred Dunn, District Traffic Man. ager, is in the shift of the late week flight from Fairbanks and Whitehorse, from Thursday to Fri day.
 Of great interest to crew mem- lers, however, is the change within the organization by which two flights a week will overnight in Juneau.
 Pilots, engineers and stewardesses of Flight 923 will overnight Mon- days and Fridays, thus having the opportunity of getting ac- quainted again with old friends here. Pan American crews always stop at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
SLIDES AND MINOR FLOODS RESULT FROM
 HEAVY FALL OF RAIN

Slides and minor floods resulted from the downpour which carried over from the weekend storm and finally let up this afternoon.
 Mud moved down the slope of Mount Roberts behind Gastineau Avenue, clogging storm drains and keeping street crews busy, but doing little damage.
 Montana Creek flooded over the Mendenhall loop road, but this morning the road was still passao ole.
 There was temporary flood across the Thane road as the result of a blocked culvert, but repairs brought it under control. However, w. A. Wood, highway engineer for the Juneau district of the Bu- reau of Public Roads, said that caution should be taken in driving over the flooded Mendenhall road and the Thane road because of slippery conditions.
 Gold Creek was high with the runoff from the heavy rainfall but there was little damage to be seen.
 We really can't tell until the water goes down what damage has been done," Mayor Waino Hen drickson said this morning.
 Other reports indicated that the level of Aux Lake had risen and Duck Creek was up. A small slide was reported in the Poverty Cove area, but it did no damage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
| ND0 N E5IA
 BORN; NATION EQUALS DUTCH
(By the Associated Press)


 A nation was born today-the United States of Indonesia.
 Dutch and Indonesian delegates ended a 10week old round tacle conference at The Hague by sign ing resolution to transfer Dutch sovereignty over the East Indies to the Indonesians.
 The United States of Indonesia will be Federal Republic govern ing 7O,0O0,0O0 people of the archi- pelago rich in oil, rubber, tin, tea and spices.
 The republic will be linked to the Dutch Crown as an equal part union. It will be a grouping of equal powers similar to the British commonwealth. Holland has agreed to sponsor the new state for mem Lership in the United Nations.
 The resolution signed today must be ratified by both the Netherlands and Indonesian Parliaments. Such ratification seemed certain of full fillment.
 Today's action followed four years of bitter strife in Indonesia. Now Holland agrees to withdrew her troops and hand over some Naval ships to the Indonesians.
 The agreement provides limited Butch and Indonesian cooperation in foreign affairs, defense, eco- homie and cultural matters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
BRITISH HEDGING,
 ECONOMIC UNION
By Associated Press

Britain told the Organization for European Economic Cooperation tOEEC) that it is difficult for her to join fully into European ec- onomic union Sir Stafford Cripps, Chancellor of the Exchequer, said Britain had great world wide re- responsibilities as leader of the Sterl- ing Bloc that might conflict with integration of European economy as advocated by Marshall Plan Administrator Paul G. Hoffman. Our position, therefore, is such that we could not integrate' our economy into that of Europe in any manner that would prejudice the full discharge of these other responsibilities, Cripps said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
5T0DDARTS RETURN
 FROM VACATION TRIP

MT and Mrs. H. A. Stnddart and their daughter, Jean, 5, returned to Juneau aboard the Baranof after a vacation in Portland, Oregon.
 Mrs. Stoddart and Jean had joined Stoddart in Portland after he had returned from the San Antonio, Texas, meeting of the American Society ot State Highway Officials which was held October 10 to 13.
 Stoddart, District Engineer for the Bureau of Roads iiere, also attended meeting of Washington, DC, and division officials of the Bureau Of Public Roads.
 His daughter, Jean, had her fifth birthday aboard the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
Tree Liquor in Tokyo Works On
 Clerks, Customers

TOKYO, Nov. 2-lR-The Nit sukoshi Department Store-one oi Tokyo's largest-made lots of new friends today.
 It was free taste day at the liquor counter.
 Products of IA Japanese distll- leries were introduced.
 There to meet them were thousands of Japanese lined three deep. Clerks were lined up three deep behind the counters, too.
 The accepted rule was one for the customer and one for the clerk Apparently the clerks won for they were still three deep behind thf counter when the last tipsy cus- toner left
 Tomorrow the counter will sell liquor-that is if the clerks make it down in time to open up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
.nCARRIED BY AGA
 TUESDAY FLIGHTS

Twenty-two passengers were car ried yesterday by Alaska Coastal Airlines, as they took IA persons out of Juneau and brought in five. Three were carried between other points. They were:
 To Port Althorp: John Walso. To Pelican: John Krugness, Jr To Gustavus: H. O. Erickson, w. Lehman.
 To Excursion Inlet: Wallace Pearson, MT. and Mrs. F. McKin- ley, Julia Mckinley.
 To Hoonah: MT. and Mrs. D Mckinley, George Mckinley.
 To Sitka: Thomas Morris.
 To Kimshan Cove: Carson Law renee, Hunt Gruening.
 From Sitka Ed Knopf, Amos Jones. Jack Morgan. K Youman H. Kuriger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
MARTHA SOCIETY WILL
 HOLD MEETING FRIDAY

Meeting of the Martha Society will be held Friday at .1:30 pm. in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church
 It will be the last meeting before the society's annual bazaar.
 Mrs. M. s. Whittier and Mrs. E. J. Bowling will be hostesses for the dessert lunch. Mrs. w. R. Booth will lead the devotions. There will be short reports of the workers conference held in Sitka last week by those who attended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
DEVELOPMENT BOARD C0N5ULTANT ON TOUR
 OF U. }. FOR MONTH

With. a large itinerary for the month he will be away, George Sundborg, consultant to the Alaska Development Board, left on a southbound Pan American plane Monday. He was heading for Se- attle, Portland San Francisco and Los Angeles before joining Gov. Ernest Gruening at Salt Lake City fer the Conference of Western Governors Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. He will speak Friday at a luncheon of the Alaska Division of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce.
 Sundborg will go to Milwaukee and Chicago before spending week in Kenton, Ohio, with Fred erick Machetanz, working over the Alaska documentary movie, De- velopment Board project, which Mir. and Mrs. Machetanz completed this summer
 Incidentally, Sundborg says this motion picture will be widely shown in Alaska before it is seen else where.
 After going to Pittsburgh, Wash ington, D. C., and New York, Sund- borg plans to return to Juneau December l.
 In Pittsburgh, Sundborg will con- fer with officials of the Aluminium Corporation of America on their proposed power and aluminium re- duction projects in Alaska. Meet ings on the Pacific Coast and in New York will concern pulp mill prospects and other developments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
Pioneers of Alaska,
 Yukon Plan Reunion

SEATTLE, Nov. 2-lRl-Alaskans and former Alaskans will gather here Saturday in the annual re- union of Alaska Yukon Pioneers, Inc.
 Among honor guests will be Dan Sutherland, former Delegate to Congress from Alaska, who has travelled from Pennsylvania to at tend the meeting.
 Others expected are Dr. K. Falk- enberg, President of the Interna- tional Sourdough Reunion, an or ganization of veterans of the north, and Nathan Kresge, 92-year -old chaplain of the Alaska Yukon Pioneers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
3 MEASURES ARE VETOED BY TRUMAN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-R- President Truman signed the last bill which had been awaiting his action from the first session of the 81st Congress yesterday.
 It confers jurisdiction on the US. Court of Claims to render judgement on claims of employees of the Alaska Railroad for over time work performed.
 The bill was the 792nd passed by the 8lst Congress to be approved " the President. He vetoed 32 and socket vetoed one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
Jones 10 (jet New
 Trial af Fairbanks;;
 In AK Staying Case

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov g. lR-Retrial of Leon Jones for the ax slayings of Donald R. Harris and Carl Ahrnstrom two years ago will start next Tuesday
 Judgements of conviction were reversed by the United States Cir cult Court of Appeals June 20 and the case remanded for a new trial. Jones is held in the Federal ja.l here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
Marshal Tiio Is
 Gaining Friends
 By Opposing Russ
(By Associated Press)

Yugoslavs at the United Nations said Premier Marshal Tito's gov ernment has won friends all over the world since it opposed Moscow domination Tito, these informants said, expects better trade deals from the west than he got from Russia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
NOTICE

Power will be off on the Glacier Highway beyond the Salmon Creek Power House between the hours 800 am. and 12:00 am, Thursday November 3.
 ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT
 AND POWER COMPANY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02

Would you like a steak or chick ken dinner? Special attraction to- night at 10:00 at the Dreamland Bar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
RuMMAGE SALE

Sat. Nov. 5, 10 am-L.D.S. Chap el, 10th & E Sts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02

The United States has more thar a dozen communities named Der lin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02

FROM MOUNT VERNON Clyde Shipp of Mount Vernon, Wash, is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
Phone 492

Across the street from the Alaska Electric Light & Power Co.
, 1949-03-08

representation on the one
hand and deception on the
other indicated a plan by the
present Congress to hamstring
the policy of the Truman adj
ministration.
A committee on resolutions
read their report which warn
ed Congress that labor will re-
main in the field of politics
every day of the year, if they
did not repeal the Taft-Hartley
Act, pass bills on rent-control
and civil rights Immediately.
C~ongresswoman Helen &C.
hagen Douglass of California
gave a stirring address pledg-
ing her support and predict
ing that all major bills sought
during the campaign will be
passed.
When the committee on no.
limitations read their report,
Ashley L. Totten was named a
vice-president Of the Liberal
Party and was elected unani-
mously.
, 1949-03-08
WEATHER FORECAST
for the
Virgin Islands u Puerto Rico

Partly cloudy with few widely
scattered light shower, today, to-
night and Wednesday.
The same as above for the coast
al waters of the Virgin Islands
and Puerto Rico.
Gentle variable winds.
Maximum temperature -. Sc
Minimum temperature -. 70
Precipitation;
24hrs. ending midnight -. DOL
Total since January l, -. 4.34
Total this month ......... O.06
Total March 1948 ........ 1.20
Relative humidity
at IL am. .......H....... 81
Wind direction & velo SSW IL
, 1949-03-08
HEARING

of the Chamber Of Commerce,
Hon. Samuel Chase, R. Selwyn
Fleming, End vice-president of
the Chamber; Andrew Pedro,
Owe Olsen, Daniel Joseph and
several, whose names could
not be ascertained.
Presiding was Alfonso Para
liticci, Superintendent of Pub
lie Works, assisted by Albert
Nelthropp and Victor Dennis.
Mr.. Paraliticci promised that
, 1949-03-08

AVICA =.
picture shows a little native
girl apparently 8 or 4 years
old, on a beach playing in the
sand, under which is written
Privacy Disturbed-A Little
Native Beauty"
The teacher is recognized as
Mrs. Hilda Bastian England, of
the Christiansted Public Gram
mar School, the little girl
could not be identified by any
member of the Avis staff, how,
ever.
, 1949-03-08

all suggestions and protests
made at the meeting would be
incorporated in another draft
of regulations and submitted
to the Governor, who will in
turn submit it to Council.
, 1949-03-08
PROGRAM

EDUCATIONAL
ST. Croix Soil Conservation District News
!. The farmers and public in general are cordially invited TO
attend any Of the following showings within their vicinity
and on any Of the following dates on the Soil Conservation
Films:
"SOII. and LIFE"
SOIL with our own EQUIPMENT"
March 2 Princesse School Sebert Hewitt
8 Estate Whim Fritz Lawaetz
g. Peters Rest Manuel A. Roman
10 Diamond School Fritz Lawaetz
IL Slob School Henry Schuster>
" IA Chrsted Triangle Manuel A.. Roman
Is Frederiksted Oscar E. Henry
8. The films being shown are in sound and will be shown
free of charge,
Program starts at 800 Pm. sharp.
ST. Croix Soil Conservation District
Fritz Lawaetz. Chairman
, 1949-04-12
NOTICE
OFFICIAL No.ls
of the
FOOD COMMISSION OF
ST. o v. /.

Pursuant to Section 4 of the
Ordinance of October 81, 1919,
to create a Commission to re-
bulate and control the prices
of foodstuffs in the Municipal
lily of st. Croix, Virgin Is
lands, and for other purposes,
it is hereby brought to Public
Notice that the following are
the approved selling prices on
the Commodity listed below,
within the Municipality of St.
.Croix, Virgin Islands.
Commodity Not TO Exceed
Lobster Fresh. 15e per tb
Lobster Boiled. 17c per 1b
The foregoing prices to be
effective on and after March
21st, 1949.
Frederiksted, st. Croix, ". /.
March II, 1949.
DARNLEY A.
Chairman
, 1949-04-12
DYER
Notice To Power
Authority Consumers

AC customers using DC appli-
ances from the corner of King
and Church Street up Church
Street to the corner of Church
Street and East Street and
from the corner of King Cross
Street and Company Street
down Company Street to
Church Street in Christian
sted~ are hereby advised that
after Anril %, 1949, DC SER
VICES will be discontinued in
those areas. Consumers own
ing electric pumps, refrigera-
tors ETC., who are covered by
Power Authority DC electric
survey are requested to call
at the Office of the st. Croix
Power Authority to sign their
motor exchange receipts.
ST. Croix Power Authority
:. Office of the Chairman.
Christiansted, v. l.
, 1949-04-12
CARD of THANKS

Through this medium, we
wish to thank the Doctors and
Nurses, at the Municipal Hos
pital for their kindness to our
son, Roy, during his confine-
ment there. We wish also to
thank the many friends who
made inquiries of him.
Sgt. & Mrs. Egbert Thomas
Evening star., 1949-07-02

yards beyond the green. A
chip and putt gave him a
par 4. The chip barely missed
the pin.
But the best was to come on
the gently curved 18th. guard
ed by a pond. Alexander's
drive was to the right of the
pond in the most unfavorable
position of the trio. with the
spreading boughs Of a leafy
oak tree partially obscuring his
view of the flag. All were on
the tee side Of the water. He
tried to hit a wedge shot but,
as he explained later, topped
it and drove the thing 400 yards
into the woods" The distance
was slightly exaggerated. but
he was really in the woods.
To address the ball Skip had
to lean in between two 20-foot
hickory trees like a persistent
salesman trying to keep the
door from being slammed in his
face. An octopus would have
had trouble manipulating his
arms in the cramped two feet
Alexander had for his swing.
but this time he chose a No. 8
iron and belted the errant ball
squarely onto the green. 1t
missed the cup by six inches.
coming to rest approximately
eight feet beyond.
He was in trouble again with
a sliced shot off the 10th tee and
his follow up with No. 4 wood
struck another tree, leaving him
still in the rough. But he made
a nice recovery with a No. 6 iron
and canned a 10-foot putt for a
par 4.
All three players and the gal
lery were in good spirits. The
stars had enough difficult shots
to keep the fans interested and
made enough good ones to keep
themselves happy, although a
couple of times Chambers putt
ing left him with a forelorn look.
At the 10th tee Alexander
asked Kirkwood if his tee was
far enough behind the markers.
Sure, you've got at least an
inch to spare" answered Joe.
II need all I can get," re-
piled Skip, laying into his shot.
On the 18th green, where
his putt had to run ridge and
break downward to the hole,
Alexander said he needed "the
home pro to figure out this
one" And when Harper's 20
foot downgrade putt came
within inches of the pin Skip
offered to trade positions with
him.
Kirkwood absent mindedly
teed up ahead of Harper, who
had the honor. at the 17th
driving box, only to have Alex
ander wag his head and say.
mo. no, you only had a two
once"
Whether Alexander can re-
peat the victory he scored last
year with a 271 remains to be
seen, but the guys got a good
chance. He hasn't been out OF
the COS yet at Prince Georges.
but q lot of the good players
were yesterday.