davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-12-07
Walter White, A Philip Randolph
Criticize Statehood Filibuster

votes to break the filibuster
against the statehood bills, and (2)
repeating the Wherry Amendment
and writing a new Rule (cloture
rule( that will make it possible to
limit debate by a majority of those
present and voting"
, 1950-12-07

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS 70
the Daily Express, 1907 Csrman-
town street, by calling HEmloek
1919.
, 1950-12-07

foot steel flag pole was dedicated
on the school grounds.
, 1950-12-07
las So. In. Screen

Here it is -. the nations value
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television! Yes, exclusive Philco
Balanced Beam picture brings new
heights of viewing enjoyment -.
unequalled anywhere. And new
Philco Duplex Chassis
achieves super-performance even in
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Philc0 1901.
, 1950-12-07
FLAG POLE

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.,- Chill
&
dren at st. Peter Claver Catholic
school here, under the direction
of Mother Celine, participated in
the ceremonies when a new 40
, 1950-12-07

WASHINGTON The Senate
filibuster against the Alaskan and
Hawaiian statehood bills has been
denounced as damaging to Ameri-
cas- world position, particularly
in the Pacific basin, as a cham
pion of democracy and equality Of
opportunity for all peoples" by
Walter White, executive secretary
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
and A. Philip Randolph, president
of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters, AFL.
In a joint statement issued this
week, MI. White and Mr.. Randolph
asserted hat the adoption in 1949
of the Wherry cloture rule IRE
curing "a votes to cut OFT a I'LL
buster) was a dangerous folly"
which has precipitated a "grave
constitutional crisis in an hour of
dire national peril"
AS a matter of procedure, the
statement said, "this folly can be
undone by CD marshalling "a
NEW YORK, Special The
Catholic Bishop of the Diocese Of
Zanzibar, in East Africa, has ar
rived here to seek funds for the
development of the Church in his
area
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
THAT HYDROGEN BOMB

Now that President Truman has told the Atomic Energy Commission to work on the "so-caed hydrogen or super bomb" comment from abroad will not be amiss. For instance, the London Daily Mail was con- cerned about the possible development of the bomb According to transcribed British Information serv- ices shortwave broadcast picked up by BIS listening post in New York, the Mail, last Tuesday, said:
 '"The question is: Can we do anything about this new menace before it splits the world?
 Even if the United States decided not to produce such bombs this would not bind other countries The only way out is to control the of bomb materials But Russia has always said no to this There should be one attempt to get her to set If that failed, America would almost certainly make the hydrogen bomb.
 But the Russian people should be told, by radio and every other possible means of communication de veloped in the last If scientists destroy tht world, they should be able to talk to the world. Le them talk to the Russian people, That might do th trick"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
Driving Fishermen Away
(Ketchikan News)

Instead of driving fishermen away from Alaska should consider for attracting more of them to make their homes in the Northland
 The present system of unequal taxation is causing men to sell their homes in Ketchkan and move Out side.
 The political joker" is that the fishermen were told Territorial sales taxes would be against their best interests, then dozen other taxes under various names were slapped on them which amount to many times what sales tax would have cost.
 Hidden and indirect taxes the weapons of self seeking politicians.
 No fisherman boat-owner, far as we have been able to determine objects to fair open tax. but they do object to being put the "sucker-list
 In of Territoria-wide sales tax, lot of the present hidden taxes could be eliminated
 Of course, it would also eliminate quite few political favorites" from the payroll However, the family of one fisherman located in any Alaskan city is worth more to the general welfare than all the "favorites" combined
 Each candidate running for office should be asked to state his views squarely on this question:
 Does he approve the present form of taxation? If he is opposed to Territorial sales tax what has he to offer in it's place?
 The machine men" again will raise great cry about statehood because they know everyone is for statehood in the long run, whether ready for it or not and also will ring in the old fish trap question and other subjects to try and draw the minds of voters away from present pressing problems and action thereon.
 But, unless mistaken. voters and home owners will want direct questions answered garding the stewardship which is driving them to lose their homes because they longer stand the pressure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02

greatest Supreme Court Justices Oliver Wendell Holmes and Lewis D. Brandeis-in that each year he selected the brightest Harvard law graduates to be their law clerks. Thus a steady stream of Frank furter proteges came to Wash ington during the Hoover, Coolidge and Harding Administrations, many of them remaining on.
 In addition to this, Frankfurter was consulted by many Republicans on government personnel. During the Hoover Administration for in stance he was solely responsible for the appointment of Joseph P. Cotton as Undersecretary of State, who, though a Wall Street lawyer, turned out to be one of the finest of State Department officials in two decades. Frankfurter was also responsible for picking James Graf ton Rogers, then Dean of the Col orado Law School, as Assistant Se- cretary of State in the Hoover Ad- ministration. Rogers was Repub- lican and an Al choice
 It was during the Hoover Admin istration also that the famed Tom Corcoran, later brain truster to FDR, got started in government Corcoran had been sent to Wash ington by Frankfurter as Justice Holmes law clerk, and then joined the REC under Eugene Meyer, a Republican. And though some peo- pie, including Frankfurter, sour- ed on Corcoran, his final impact on history. in this writer's opinion will be on the plus side.
 Thomas D. Thacher, able anC conservative, who served as Hoov. CTS Solititor General, was also { good friend of Frankfurter's ant owed his appointment partly to tn, controversial gentleman from liar yard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
Stimson Was Frankfurter Man

Frankfurter was also 100 per cent responsible for the appoint ment of one of our finest elder statesmen, Henry L. Stimson, as FDR's Secretary of War. The two had served in the U. s. Attorneys office in New York when they were young. Furthermore, Felix also had a finger in the pie regarding the appointment of Republican Frank Knox to be Secretary of the Navy, though the two were not close.
 Robert Patterson, Stimson's Un- dersecretary of War, and later Secretary of War, was also a 100 percent Frankfurter appointee.
 Here is partial list of the other so-called hot-dogs, some good. some bad. some indifferent, but on the whole an amazing and constructive contribution for one man to have placed in government office.
 Francis Biddle-Former Attorney General. former Circuit Court Judge, Solicitor General, and Pre- siding Judge of the Nazi war crimes tribunal Riddle was former Secre- tary of Justice Holmes and was re- commended to his first government
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
20 YEARS AGO FIT {fHE EMPIRE
FEBRUARY 2, 193O

Clarence Hill, operator the Codsen Building back on the job had been outside trp to Washington days in Chicago and the Pacific Northwest.
 The Steamship freigh Tanana, Capt Odsen arrived at with explosives and large general later the expected that the Tanna carried the the Alaska The Seal K. the Alaska Commission left patrol of Southeast fur bearers except illegal according E. M Goddard Miss
  Cveng and other Gladys Forrest Neil Ordway Mrs. Dorothy Buhler Enid Burns Olen Odaey Taylor and Blanche Kelly officers Tass Williams Jack Wilson Nnnimen.
 
 small amount of Reischl agent keys dump.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02

post as head of the Labor Board by Frankfurter.
 David Lilienthal-Former head
 of the Tennessee Valley Authority
 now chairman of the Atomic Energy | Commission.
 Wiley Rutledge Now deceased
 and a great Justice of the Supreme
 Court, was never a Frankfurter
 protege, but Frankfurter helped pick him for the Court. After the | appointment, However, they con- sistently disagreed on court opin- ions.
 John J. McCloy-A very able Assistant Secretary of War, head of the World Bank and High Con- missioner to Germany. James M. Landis-Former head of the Securities and Exchange Com mission, Director of Civilian De- fense, and head of the Civil Aeron- autics Board.
 Ben Cohen-One of the Roosevelt brain trusters, later counselor for the State Department, now a dele
 gate to the United Nations. Lloyd Garrison-Dean of the Un- iversity of Wisconsin Law School and chairman of the War Labor Board.
 James Rowe-The No. ? man in the Justice Department for many years and now one of Herbert Hoovers aides in government reor- Iganization.
 { David Niles-An assistant to FDR and the only Roosevelt man re- maining in the Truman entourage ] Other Frankfurter men include
 Francis Shea, formerly of the Jus
 tice Department; Joe Rauh, form erly of the Housing Authority; Don-
 aid Hiss, brother of Alger, now a lmember of the Acheson law firm; Adrian Fischer of the State De- !partment; the late Judge Nathan jMargold, former Solicitor of the Interior Department; Milton Katz land ex-ambassador under Harri- tman; and Ed Pritchard, one of the most brilliant and likable oi lthe Frankfurter proteges, who re- Icently got caught stuffing Ken
 lucky ballot boxes. This is what
 some folks in Kentucky have done for years, though not many pro- iteges of Supreme Court Justices | Of course, when certain colum- nists ridicule the so-called Frank
 furter 'red-hots' they pick onl! ]; one or two of the weak spots. I lis only fair, however, in gaugine
 the controversial Justice of tn, , Supreme Court. to review his entir, {, Hist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
Daily Lessons in English v [. GORDON

AfISUSED: T passed through (pronounce syllable SEEZ)
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED on SECOND syllable, not the first NnSSPEILED: Avoirdupois; vowels,
 story, history,
 
 S yours" Let .0q vocabulary by mastering Todays TENTATIVE correspond would leading slowly nvtaon"H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
MERCANTILE MAN
 FROM ANTWERP
 VISITS IN JUNEAU

Interested in everything appro-
 priate to the import-export busi-
 ness he will establish this sum-
 mer-such things, for instance, as
 Alaska Native arts and crafts-a distinguished resident of Antwerp, Belgium, is in Juneau for few Idays. z However, he is not Belgian, but Dutch = this mercantile expert whose passport shows him to be Antonus Norbertus Alphonsus Jo- sephus Rubbens.
 The department store he form erly managed-a family company was named only Central Ware houses" but was carried on in from his Antwerp headquarters. The firm he plans to found will bear both Amsterdam and Rotterdam only his name-just the last one. Already, Rubpens has exported nuI1lEer Cl rare pdLitiiiSo " Dutch and Flemish masters, these going chiefly to Curacao in the Dutch West Indies.
 /; On his year-long trip, Rubbens spent two months in Curacao after arriving on this side of the At lantic by air, via Amsterdam and Newfoundland. He has been away since March, stopping also in Venezuela, Col ombia (two months there), Pan- anna and several Central American countries and in Mexico, where he Twas for six weeks.
 i On this, his first trip to the
 American continent, Rubbens visit
 l. ed also in Los Angeles, San Fran cisco, Seattle, Vancouver and Vlc-
 toria before boarding the Princess
 Ncrah for Alaska. He will be on
 the Norah again Friday, beginning
 his return trip across Canada and
 to Minneapolis and New York City. I He will return to Antwerp by air. i Enroute, Rubbens will visit his brother, a Catholic priest who came to Canada Is years ago and lives
 in southern Saskatchewan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
BROWNIE NEWS

Brownie Troop No. 12 met in the Elks Hall Tuesday afternoon under our new leader, Mrs. Larson. We elected new officers as follows President, Patricia McIvor; Vice President, Julia Hudson; Secretary and reporter, Carol Nash: Treasurer, Judy Pym; Patrol Leaders, Ann Ghiglione, Dorothy 4zixson and Marcia Erwin.
 We are going to take twine, yarn and heavy embroidery floss to the next meeting with which we will make many useful articles.
 July Pym, reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE
 OF REAL PROPERTY

United States District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One at Juneau.
 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF JUNEAU, a corporation, Plaintiff vs. VINCENT A. HENSEY and VIRGINIA HENSEY, Defendants PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of an Execu- tion dated December 30, 1949, issued out of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One at Juneau, Alaska, upon a Decree rendered in said Court on that date in favor of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ,OF JUNEAU, and against VINCENT A. HENSEY and VIRGINIA HENSEY, for the foreclosure of certain mortgage on real property described in said de- cree, I have on the 18th day of January, 1850, levied upon the fol- lowing described real property sit uated in the Juneau Recording Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska:
 That certain tract of land To- cated between the Town Of Douglas, Alaska, and Lawson Creek, Territory of Alaska, and between the Ready Boullion Lode Claim, Survey No. 341-A and the mean high tide line on Gastineau Channel and more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at point where water pipe line crosses the Northeast sideline of said Sur vey 341-A and from whence the Smile post on the Juneau Douglas Road bears s. 400 West approximately 40 feet; thence from the place of beginning Northwest along said line of said survey 200 feet; thence true northeast to the line of mean high tide on Gastineau Channel; thence Southeast 200 feet me- andering said mean high tide line: thence true southwest to the point of beginning, together with the buildings, structures, improvements, tenements, her. editaments and appurtenanceS thereunto belonging or appur- tenant;
 and that I will accordingly offer said real property for sale at public vendue to the highest and best bid der for cash, on the 14th day oi February, 1850, at 200 o'clock PM. at the location of said property on Douglas Island, Alaska, mentioned and described herein.
 The Decree provides that the above named plaintiff, the First National Bank of Juneau, may become a pur- chaser at such sale.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of January, 1850.
 WILLIAM T. MAHONEY,
 United States Marshal, Territory of Alaska, Division Number One.
 By WALTER G. HELLAN,
 Deputy. First publication, Jan 19, 1850. Last publication, Feb. g, 1850. 57
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
HOSPITAL NOTES

John Berquist, Joseph Whiting and James Gleaton were admitted to St. Anns Hospital yesterday, and Mrs. William s. Johnson, George Montero, Thomas George, Alvin Larson, Sue Ann Wingate, and Mrs Glen Parker and baby girl were dismissed.
 Mary Jackson of Juneau was ad- mitted to the Government Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
Spank Elm
Detroit News)

The psychiatrsts finally catching up with what Grandma has known all along-that children should be punished at when they misbehave They should be- that is, Dr. Bernard Cruvant, of Georgetown Medical School, blunty put it, unless we want to rear generation of brats.'
 "The punishment" he says, should not be saved up for a later time" Granny knows that, too. Un- less the punishment is closely linked with the offense in the childs mind it serves good purpose. Love 'em when they behave and spank em when they don't is a good rule
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02

the ignition automatically cuts off It's the biggest thing in the auto sales industry since the sefstarter says the dealer. He may be right Certainty it's the first self-stopper to be balyhooed such.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
STARTER TO STOPPER

Chicago dealer is selling with pay as-you-go coin meter attached. If the owner doesn't insert quarter after about every five miles,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. lH SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month <A in Scottish Rite Temple N beginning at 7:3O D. m. WW
 Carson A. Lawrence, w Worshipful Master;
 JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
LUNCHEON SALE

By Memorial Church Missionary Society. Recreation Hall, ? pm. Friday. 417-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02

Another example of tempest in teapot is the average person having brain storm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02

People could live if there weren't any tonsils am appendices unless they were surgeons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
JUNEAU LIONS CLUB

Important meeting of Executive Board, Officers and Committee Chairmen will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the DOG- HOUSE of the Baranof Hotel Cafe. Be there.-adv. 417-1t
 VAL POOR, President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
MODERN ETIQUETTE koRrprA Sy TER

small which 
 A. best to them plate they will away sitting
 
 @. obligatory calls A. all those invitations the wedding call the bride her they haven't attended 
 O. a he uncertain his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02

Mirror Cafe now open Il am to 3 am. 417-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02

Weather; High, 32; low, 27; snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
The Washington
 MerrY-6o-Round

(Cqntinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02

Goldsten Building, on the job had outside p to Washington also days in Chicago and the Pacific Northwest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02

frightened by another Neon sign in front Clothing Store making signs Triangle Place
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
by
Myrrhene
Allen

never regained), some unoblig-
ing garter snakes, and a vigorous
fight. It's a good thing no one
drove by Sunday morning or late
Saturday night. The yard was
covered with all kinds of interest
ing clothing, and that morning no
! one bothered to put them on.
huff said.
Tuesday night was filled with
two events. Connie Brown gave a
buffet supper for Bill Taylor, her
cousin, who had come visiting.
Everyone ate their fill. THE
baked beans were delicious.)
Tommy Hickman seemed fascin-
ated with the olives. That same
night, Julia and Roberta Jones
had a party. No one can say there
wasn't enough people. Her party
was also given for some out-of-
towners.. Harriet Bowman, Lou
verne Noble, Don Renfro, Law
renee Shannon, Pat Dodd, Car
lotta Doyle, Percy Parker and
Leo Lewis were seen at the re-
freshmen table.
ODDS AND ENDS - If you
want to see a weird picture, see
Sunset Boulevard" but it's good.
An Al picture had a cou-
sin visiting me from Chicago. He
seemed quite impressed with the
amount of interracial mixing
done here . 1 have never seen
a lovelier memorial than the one
for Miss Myrtle Garden. The
Halle Glee Club sang Ken
ney Mckinney and Louise Cuff
are having a big argument over
whether a banana split calls for
a half or one banana To
Burie Carmichael, was that so
embarrassing? To Bev Kirk,
I know now who wants your life
story -. My sisters back q.
Here is some news that I think
we all ought to feel pretty proud
about. Last Sunday night Moses
Knott gave a trial sermon which
would tell whether he could get a
license to preach. He got it. /
thinks that it's swell because
everyone knows how hard it is to
give up certain things IN order to
follow the ministry. Surely this
world needs more of them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
PAST
and
PRESENT
BY Marcheta Allen

Things are starting to pop
around here now. Isn't it always
like that just before school
opens? Visitors are pouring in
and out by the dozen so that l
can't even keep track of them.
Dolores Rivers started things
rolling with a jump given last
Wednesday. Some of those pres
ent were Russell Roberts, David
Williams, LaDoris Foster, Jean
Scott, Frank Thompson, Regina
Williams and Kippy Schuck.
One day last week, a party was
given for Gloria Pettiford. 1 heard
Joe Ray and Bruce Williams had
bang up time. Joyce Vassar has
left the city for a short vacation,
and letters from Kathryn indi-
cate that she isn't hiding her
time.
Marion Williams gave a party
that really turned out great.
There hasn't been a party that
good for a long time. The punch
was good, the records were good,
Donald (her brother) took some
cute pictures, and it was a nice
night. I beg your pardon, I don't
think Alonzo Lucas enjoyed the
evening. Connie Hill, John Fow-
Ter, Red Presley, Orrie Parks,
Bev. Carroll, Tavern Buford,
Marion Adkins and Dolores So
tello were seen dancing around.
Rock White decided that he would
go someplace else.
The ring l mentioned last week
wasn't in its right place this
week. What's going on?
Saturday night slumber party
was given for Yvonne Crushshon's
18th birthday. It was held out in
the country at Halls Crest.
Those present were Dixie Young,
Connie and Patty Brown, Bev.
Kirk, LaDoris Foster, Earlyne
Neal, Joan and Jean Howell,
Mary Lou Sizemore, Yvonne and
yours truly. Carmen Davis was
the chaperone. 1t was truly a
hilarious affair, what with
cake that had to be held together
with string. Three hours sleep
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01

STATE FAIR VISITORS; Visit the Minnesota Iron Ore
Mining IndUsfrys Exhibit IN the srondsiund budding.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01

Brown, s7s st. Anthony Ave. Mr..
Brown is Mrs. Walls nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Leroy Coleman
716 Carroll Ave-, will return FRI
day, Sept. from a brief trip to
Chicago.
Richard o. Wess, $50 st. An
thony Ave, and Miss Dorothy ].
Hamilton, $50 w. Central Ave-,
applied for a marriage license in
Ramsey county.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawrence,
947 Iglehart Ave, observed their
18th wedding anniversary Thurs
day, Aug. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reid left
Sunday, Aug. 81, for their home
in Detroit after exchanging mar
riage vows in the chapel at Mac
alester college. Mrs. Redd is the
former Myrtle Vassar, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Vassar, 74S
w. Central Ave. A reception was
held in the brides home after the
wedding.
Mrs. Lula Bond and daughter,
Mrs. James Newsom of Chicago,
arrived in the city the early
part of the week to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Bonds father,
Elder James H. McElwaine, 6S3
st. Anthony Ave.
Miss Betty johnson of Louis
vile, KY, left Thursday, Aug. "a
for her home after visiting with
her mother, Mrs. E. B. Johnson,
65s st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Ethel Richburg of Wash
ington, d. c. arrived in the city
Thursday, Aug. 81 to visit with
her mother, Mrs. J. c. Magee,
59S st. Anthony Ave, and to at
tend the funeral of her grand
father, Elder James H. Noel
waine, 6S3 st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Louise Wilson, 434 st.
Anthony Ave, was last week re-
united with a schoolmate of
hers she had not seen for 40
years She is Mrs. Emma Mosley
of st. Louis, Mo, who is visiting
in the city. The two were enter
tanned at a dinner party Satur-
day. Aug. 26, by Mrs. Thatcher
Jones, $40 Carroll Ave.