davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-06
Missouri Politics

Insiders believe that President Truman's intervention in Missouri politics to pick the next U. s. sem ator is going to boomerang as did his intervention in Kansas CNy against Congressman Roger Slaugh- ter.
 Out of the clear political blue, Truman announced at a press con- ference some time ago that state Senator Emory Allison would make a wonderful member of the U. s. Senate" and that he knew Allison very well.
 Since then it has developed that Truman couldn't have known Ali son very well, because his hand picked candidate has been against most of the things Truman stood for. AS Missouri senator, Ali son opposed equal education for negroes, favored throwing road con- struction back into politics, tried to steal the governorship from For rest Donnell, now senator; and favored heavy interest rates on small loans. AS a result of Truman's reach | ing into Missouri politics, more and more support is developing for young ex-Congressman Tom Hen nings of St. Louis.
 Note-Insiders say that it was Jim Pendergast, not Truman, who actually picked Allison for the Sen- | ate.
 Merry -GO-ROund For the first time in history labor will soon be represented or the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion. Ray McKeough of Chicago former CIO executive and member of the now reorganized Maritime Commission, will be transferred tc the ICC =. Senators are sloWpokes l in reading the much-Sought StNtt Department loyalty files. Of the 31 files, Tydings of Maryland and Mo
 Mahon of Connecticut have read
 about thirty, Green of Rhode Islaiid twenty; Lodge of Massachusetts
 twelve and Hickenlooper of Iowa
 who was loudest for the files, has
 read only four.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-06
Taft's Friend

It never leaked out during Sen- ator Tafts battle against reorgan- iZing the National Labor Relations Board, but NLRB counsel, Robert Denham, whom Taft defended, has gone to extreme lengths to show his bitterness toward labor.
 Believe it or not, but he has act ually refused to sign cases in the Court of Appeals where unions complain against employers-except in one instance.
 But in every case that a company is the complainant against a union in the Court of Appeals, Denham signs the NLRB brief.
 For years it has been customary for government attorneys to ss.n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-06

itary buildings, including firetraps. At Midwest City, Okla, about $50 children are being taught in a frame firetrap less than 100 yards from an Air Force jet plane run way. If a plane crashed it is not pleasaat to imagine whet would happen to children Tn building with no outside doors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-06

i Have your coats refined nOw-its stored free until fall in the coldest
 i. fur vault in tOwn-Martin Victor Furs, Inc. 16-10t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-06
ATTENTION TOURISTS

Ride the Mailboat Yakobi for an intimate acquaintance with SEE AL aska. Leaving every Wednesday, arrive Juneau Saturday night.
 18-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-06
LOOK and LEARN %yy %Sy c. GORDON

l. Who was U.  larger when pops? S easterly of the Great Lakes? 4 Who was Martha Dandridges husband? B. derived from the day?
 ANSWERS
 Perkins, Secretary  g. It increases to eight
  George Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-06
Millionaire Auto Dealer, Owner of
 Race Horse, Dies

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6-{R- Charles s. Howard. Sr., millionaire automobile dealer and famed owner of the race horse, Seabiscuit, died today.
 Howard had been in failing health the past few years.
 He was best known, throughout the world, for his racing interests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-06

Downtown waterfront business property for sale Reasonable. Call 67i. 17-l2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-06
Weather af
 Alaska Points

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
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-06
The Washington
 MerrY-Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-06
JUNE 6

JUNE 6
 E. E. EngStrom Alice Ghiglione Paula Kay Cook Mrs. Zalmain Gross William Tanaka Mrs. J. J. Connors "Ken" Alexander Mrs. Claude c. Carnegie Margaret Holbrook
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-06

Weather: High, 55; low, A; cloudy.
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-17
Turkey Day Tastes
BY BETTY BARCLAY

II a turkey could think lntelli.
gently he would appreciate the
wisdom of suggesting TASTES for
Thanksgiving that called for no
turkey. Putting myself in his place,
| suggest the following:
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-17
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN
BY Bessie r. Bell

low DO YOU LOOK?-Rght now the Winter social ,a
is getting under and exquisite STYLES al rr
disposal must surely be less beautiful and capahle az
4spaying them.
In the choice of formal wear have various henlnes r
skirt may touch the floor reach the ankles and we have
shorter haeg length skirt But which skirt lenr
one may choose there should be due shown in M
selection of the shoes be order to achieve the het
possible style we'll as comfort.
you have stout legs and ankles do not attract anao
to them by wearing shoes with ankle straps type of taar
Will look pretty wearing plain pump course If QaA
laVe pretty ankles and legs you will be able wear any ss
shoe
II your foot is long and narrow, you wish to make il m
pear shorter shoes with bow buckle strap or @
across the centerron of the shoe long viii ka<
attractive in a square-toed shoe.
stubby short foot will appear longer wearing tir.
and simple styled shoes This type of foot should s
with fancy trimmings.
POINTS ON PERFUME To be completely chic every vsLs
dressed should use perfume correctly In M
r place. you should douse with perfuze
Besides being taste the ingredients
fme injurious to most fabrics coors Therefore sue
should always apply perfume directly the kin-on all @
pulse spots such the throat inside wrists eac
the bend of the knees back of the neck the
elbows, the temples, and in the of the hair
rub the hands with your favorte perfume well az
put few drops on your hankie
Remember, perfume is not all liquid 1t be purchased
paste well This too be applied directly
skin.
When buying perfume, always test it by applying few
drops the skim This will know If will enjoy
ing it,
truly fine perfume may contain 200 ingredients
many of them soothing Rub perfume the feet very
reu besides the heat of the body will help keep the fragrance
alive
ETIQUETTE SAYS: it discard the foldea
tissues from invitations before they mailed
Send 10 for each eaflet you DESIRE They SLIM
MING THE WAISTI4INE, MINERALS FOR BEAUTY, TEN
POINTS ON BEING ATTRACTIVE, FACIAI.S AT HOME and
YOUR MEASUREMENTS. Address Bessie F. Bell, Atlas
Jews Service, 243 West 125th st. N. Y.C.
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-17

Beat egg white until foamy through
out, add tablespoons sugar, / table,
spoon at time and continue beating
until mixture win stand In very soft
peaks Set aside.
Mix cgg yolk with n small amount %
the milk la saucepan. Add quick
cooking tapioca 3 tablespoons sugar,
salt, and remaining milk. Place over
medium heat and cook until mixture
comes 10 boil, stirring constantly
this takes about to s minutes. Do
not overlook mixture thlckcns
as Il cools)
Pour small amount OF hot mixture
on egg-whlte moringuc; blend, Add
remaining mixture gradually. stirring
constantly. Add vanilla, Cool. Then
add grated orange rlnd and orange
juice. stir until well blended. Chin.
Serve plain or garnlsh with whipped
cream and orange sections. Makes
servings.
Saving money for holiday meal or
for other shopping? Let thrifty rice
dinner help.
Thrifty Rice Dinner
2 tablespoons butter
1 package an cups) pre-cooked
rice
2 tablespoons chopped onion
~ cups water
1 teaspoon salt
v teaspoon chill powder
Dash OF pepper
Q cups diced leftover meat loaf
2 tablespoons fat
tablespoons -four
| "a teaspoons meat paste
4 cups hot water
Melt butter In saucepan. Add rice
and onions and saute until lightly
Drowned, stirring constantly. Add ~
cups water, salt. chill powder, and
pepper Mi1 Just until all rice IL
molstened. Bring quickly TO boil
over high heat, uncovered, nufflng rice
gently once or twice with fork. tDo
not stir.) Cover and remove from heat.
Let stand 10 minutes. Add meat and
reheat.
Meanwhile, melt fat In saucepan
Add -four and stir untn blended. Dis
solve meat paste In hot water. add To
hour mixture gradually, stirring Coz
stanty. Bring slowly 10 . boil and
cook aaA stir until thicksnsd. Serve
gravy over rice mixture. Makes Z Or
; ssrvinga
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-17

of Capitol Hill School for the
year 90 and 81.
A minstrel show was present.
ed at the close Of the royal event
of which the king and queen ruled,
American Education Week
American Education Week was
observed by the school and the p
-, Inc theme was Government
of, By and For the People, The
Tails, rooms, bulletin boards,
home-rooms, programs, posters,
elass room work, and assemblies
were used to portray the themes
Tor Education Week. A poster
contest was held in which the Al
group sponsored by Mrs. Evelyn
jackson won the first place.
An open house for the parents
and friends was held from 7 til
3, There were quite few friends
and patrons, and visitors from
other schools.
T. I. A.
At 8:15 the PTA president, Mrs.
Caledonia Williams, turned the
meeting over to Mrs. Rose N.
Moore, who served as mistress of
ceremony. The following program
was rendered
Song-America
Prayer-Rev. j. F. Henderson
Forum-'Government OF BY and
For the People" introduced by the
chairman, Mrs. Moore, Moral and
Spiritual Need-Rev. j. F. Hender-
son; Meaning of the Ballot
Jeffrey Hawkins; Home-School
Community Teamwork-Mrs. D.
d. James; Responsibilities of
parents-Mrs. Lindsey Sharp; Solo
Bless This House-Mrs. Ida
Hightower.
A tribute was paid by Miss So
lar M. Carethers to Will Haw-
horne, who retired as custodian of
the school after AZ years of service.
Remarks were made by one of our
former principals, Prof. H. II.
Denton.
AS each person made his round
he was served after the ,PTA meet
ing, We are grateful TO each of
you who visited our school and to
each one who served on the pro-
gram.
Mrs. E. p Kelly, Principal
Mrs. Caledonia Williams, PTA,
Pres.
Mrs. Solar M. Carethers, Re-
porter
Buy Where Negroes Work
Stephens
American Education Week was
observed at Stephens S.nJJi last
week. Each room and hall bulletin
board was decorated In carry out
the theme Of the week.
Our observance began with a
luncheon being served in our Cafe
---=-==--===---
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-17

9 weeks course in home nurs.
ing and care of children at Dun.
bar junior college in Little Rock
recently....s..Rev Brown of Men
phis closed 10 nights soul stir
ring meeting at Christ Temple
church recently The meet NJ
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-17

terra for School Board men be4s,
School Supervisor and Prlaeipa. O.
all Negro Schools of the city. We
Education Committee 1t the Little
Rock Chamber of Commerce. serV-
ed as hosts,
Stephens Choral group, under
the direction of Mr. Christine
johnson. furnished mesic for the
occasion
Many other activities were car
rIed out in all class rooms during
the week
The first grade voted On Tues
day November sixth for lavatory
monitors. Ballots Were given pu-
pills with the name Of two boys
and two girls who We're nominated
by the group, An X was placed by
the name of one boy and one
girl, The ballots were read by He
len Jean Richardson and Diuana
Phae Burns. They wete tailed
on the board The group was learn
ing in number work how to rake
stick picture of by saliying. This
project gave a practical eX 5erience
for using it, Ronald Ing am ana
Ruth Joyner We're elected monitors
Pupils of the 80 group organic
cd a Good Citizenship Club in
their room Tuesday. This activity
acquainted them with the ballot
and its proper use. Pupils, also,
got much practice in oral express
sion The following officers were
elected.
President-Rita Holt.
Vice President-Carolyn Peters
Secretary-Wanda Beulah
Treasurer-Veotis Joyner
Program Chairman-Ruth Rowan
The group welcomed one new
pupil to their room-Lannie Oil
yer.
Our American Education Week
Observance ended with Open
House Friday November 10th. IT
was we'll attended by parents and
friends.
The eliminating activity for me
day was an assembly by Primary
and intermediate puptis. The IL
pupils presented a playlet WHAT
We Do In School. New pupils in
this room are Edgar Williams and
Donald Robinson. Willie Gauff.
Barbara Simms, Helen Coley, Desa
Atkins finished their first reader
I'VE Look and See.
MRS B. d. Lewis, Reporter
BUY Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-17

American Education Week was
observed at Stephens s,nJJi last
week. Each room and hall bulletin
board was decorated tn carry out
the theme Of the week.
Our observance began with a
luncheon being served in our Cafe
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-17

was quite successful. Mrs q. A.
Hooks has returned to her homS
in Kansas City after visiting hsS
father, j. Hamilton.
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-17

Members of the Audio-Vis
Aids Committee assisted by the
students, James Massey, Sylvester
Parker, Leo George Thomas, and
Bobby Daniels, demonstrated the
use of the following equipment
Sound protector pictures, Bulletin
Boards, Record Players, Filmstrip
projectors and Filmstrips, Electric
Pointer, Camera, Catalogs, Maya
zines and Books.
The demonstration closed with a
short talk by Mr.. Burley who ex-
planned the services of his depart
ment in making the classroom
teaching more effective.
The members of the Audio-
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-17

Visual Aids Committee are Mrs.
Little, Chairman, Miss Tate, Mes
danes Parker, Underwood, Bush,
Waters and Messrs. Harris and
Diggs.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-17
Capitol Hill

The king and queen contest
closed with a Bang. The 81 group
sponsored by Miss Solar M. Care
theirs, having the highest amount Of
all, won the queen. The one two
group, sponsored by Mrs. Traves-
tine Frazier won the king. Cecil
Vinson 81 and Everett Moorehead
IL were crowned King and Queen
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-17

II u TURKEY fOulu illilh lHltlll-
gently he would appreciate the
wisdom of suggesting TASTES for
Thanksgiving that called for no
turkey Putting myself in his place,
| suggest the following;
Avocado Cocktail
large avocado
Y cup chilli sauce
/ teaspoon horseradish
II teaspoon Worcestershire Sauce
tablespoon lemon juice
tablespoon mayonnalse
"a teaspoon salt
Chill avocado. Blend together re-
naming ingredients, chill. Just before
serving, pare avocado and cut into
cubes or wedge shaped pieces. There
should be ~ cups, Arrange In i-6
shorbet glasses; then top each with
some Of the sauce.
Don't worry II you have an unex-
pected crowd for one Of those extra
meals that pose such n problem at any
holiday season. Perhaps IT'S guests
WHO uTDp III bn lHdnhHklNHt fNt-Nf
who stay for Sunday night supper the
following week-en Instead OF worry
ing, Just reach up on the supply shelf
and take down few packages OF
packaged spaghetti dinner or canned
ravloli or canned meat balls and
spaghetti for the malnstay OF an easy,
delicious and satisfying meal. A salad,
fruit beverage-and that's all you
need. The rich and delicious sauce
that goes with any Of these canned
delicacies makes them all--the canned
spaghetti dinner, the platter OF ravioll
or the meat balls and spaghetti-a
real chefs treat.
Simple orange favored dessert In
right finish for a heavy meal.
Orange TapIoea Cream
egg white
2 tablespoons sugar
egg yolk
cup milk
3 tablespoons Quick-cooking
)tapioca
3 tablespoons sugar
teaspoon salt
y teaspoon vanilla
Y teaspoon grated orange rind
y cup orange juice
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-17

Inc Dunbar Committee Audo Visual Aids presented a
demonstration in meeting of the Dunbar faculty
The Committee wished the preparation and
utilization of audo visual materials by classroom teach
ers to display new equipment owned by the school and
to hear Mr. Burey Supervisor of Audio Visual Aids
tie Rock Public Schools explain department
relative to the application for distribution of the audo
visual materials.
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-17
Conway

J. A. Taylor
Rev. l.. Embery, pastor Of St
John Baptist church, Little Rock
was guest speaker at Union Bap-
list church Sunday at 800 p. m
Mrs J Mcfarland has enrolled in
Evening star., 1950-04-20
FinIetter 10 Take Oath
Monday as Air Force Head

Thomas K. Finletter will be
sworn in as Secretary of the Air
Force at II am. Monday, sue
ceeding w. Stuart Symington. The
ceremony will include a review Of
aircraft over the Pentagon.
Mr.. Synington will become
chairman of the National Sc
curity Resources Board.
Mr.. Finletter, a New York at
torney, headed the Presidents Air
Policy Commission. which came
up with the recommendation that
the Air Force be composed Of 10
groups. He has told Senators that,
while he still feels about the
same" on that matter. he would
like to re-study it in the light of
present conditions. President
Truman has held the air arm to
48 grOupS,
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Keepnq Members at Home Citizens Group Seeks Merger

matches or baseball games than
attend the meetings.
mo real issues have come up at
recent meetings" Mr.. Edwards told
the group. For that reason,
members don't think it necessary
to be on hand. Just let an i'm
portant problem arise-then the
meeting place won't be large
enough to hold the crowd"
The association urged the Ma
tional Capital Parks to rid the
area of rats. which come from
the Pope's Creek section of Fort
Dupont Park. according to Mr..
Read.
The group favored the Kefau-
yer home rule bill. "as it now
stands. in order to get q vote for
the District" Mr.. Read. who in
troduced a resolution to this ef-
feet, said, IF this bill fails to pass.
we might as we'll give up any hopes
of having home rule"
The meeting was held in the
Kimball School. Minnesota avenue
and Ely place Sc.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Be Kind 10 Animals Week
Observance Here Urged

The Commissioner have called
on the District to observe May
= through 13 as BE Kind to
Animals Week"
The city heads urged residents
to join the Washington Humane
Society. the Washington Animal
Rescue League and the Tail Wag-
gers Club in fostering comfort
and happiness toward our friends
of the animal world" in the OBJ
Servance.
"It is fitting for the residents
Of Washington to set an example
for the Nation and for the world
by showing goodwill toward all
living things. thus demonstrating
that a great people are always a.
kind people," the proclamation
said.
Among living things are dumb
animals which cannot complain of
abuse, neglect or other suffering,
but which bring joy, love and
faithful service to their masters
and friends" it added.
Evening star., 1950-04-20

The North Randle Community
Association last night decided to
try to consolidate with a neigh
boring association, since television
and a lack of fighting issues" are
causing poor turnouts at its meet
ings.
A. c. Edwards, president. said
Evening star., 1950-04-20

authority to meet with officers of
a neighboring group to work out
details of a consolidation.
Mr.. Edwards said television
programs are running the associa-
ton. One member told him she
would rather watch wrestling
Evening star., 1950-04-20

the only way the association could
continue to operate as separate
organization would be to set up a
television set at the meeting place.
with an added inducement Of re-
freshments.
The association voted to give its
vice president, Kenneth Read,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-01

has a short period of seed longevity.
The fact that this plant is winter
annual means that it must have
cold period after terminating before
it can form seed head, just as win
ter wheat. Therefore, spring gerrni-
mating seed in spring crop will not
produce seed.
The short seed longevity of cheat
grass gives us a big advantage in
controlling this weed because the
seed is not able to live in the soil
for very long. Very few, if any,
cheatgrass seeds can live in the soil
for more than two years.
Control Methods
Knowing these facts, what can be
done to control cheatgrass in winter
wheat? There are number of an
swers to this question which add
up to program which will reduce
losses due to cheatgrass to a consid-
cradle degree.
Using the above mentioned facts,
a control program for cheatgrass
will be as follows:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-01

First year: Summer farlow. Pre-
vent any cheatgrass seed from being
formed.
Second year: Plant to a spring
crop. Kill all cheatgrass seedlings
before planting.
Third year: Summer fallow and
again, prevent any cheatgrass seed
ing. Seed to winter wheat.
Since cheatgrass is winter an
nual there will be very little seed
production in the spring crop year,
and with no seed being produced in
the fallow, there will be very little
cheatgrass in the winter wheat.
Basically this program is simple,
does not change the farming system
greatly, and should be very effective
because it hits the cheatgrass where
it hurts most. The production of
a spring crop after killing seedlings
and preventing seed production on
summer fallow are the main things
to accomplish. In other words, good
fallow plus an occasional spring crop
should keep cheatgrass down to a
point where it can be lived with.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-01
A Completely Modern House
BY e. B. WILSON
Extension Agricultural Engineer

rs THIS HOUSE too modernistic
for your new home? 1t has the latest
style flat roof with large overhang.
The ceiling is 10 feet high at the
front and slopes back with the roof
to 8 feet at the rear.
A glass wall in the front, prob
ably toward the south, ties the in
side and the outdoors together. The
large dual purpose fireplace gives the
structure rugged and substantial
look.
The plan includes nearly all of the
latest wrinkles for convenient and
pleasant living. Even if you are not
yet accustomed to this kind of roof
and windows you can certainly use
the plan under a less extreme roof
and window design.
Note the traffic lanes. There is
never any need to go through one
room on your way to another. Both
front and rear doors are easily ac-
cessible from the kitchen.
Versatile Living Dining Room
The living and dining room COM
bination is very versatile. For din
ing, the curtain can be drawn be-
tween the living and dining areas.
For ordinary living room use the
curtain can be drawn as shown,
making hallway out of one end of
the room. For very large groups the
curtain can be pushed to one spot
and the entire area used.
The woodbox which opens from
the indoor and outdoor fireplace.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-01

A terrace protected on three sides,
either inside or outside, serves both
serves as an outdoor living room. 1t
is convenient to the kitchen for out
door dining and is similarly con-
nected by hallway to any other
part of the house.
A basement stairway has been
planned in a location convenient to
the back door, kitchen or living room.
The latter is important if the base
ment is to contain a recreation room.
Actually the basement can be under
the whole house or just under the
living room, as desired.
U-Shaped Kitchen
Everyday dining space is available
in one corner of the convenient U
shaped kitchen.
Another unusual, but better than
run-of-the-mil feature is the three
compartment bathroom. Three mem
bers of the family can use the bath
room at the same time, each in al
most complete privacy.
Plans are brief but show most of
the essential construction details.
They are the pictorial type, very
easy to read and understand.
The plan was designed at Montana
State college and is available through
any county extension agent or direct
from E. B. Wilson, Extension Agri-
cultural Engineer, Bozeman, Mon
tana. A charge of so cents is made
to cover the cost of blueprinting.