davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02

-aasns Co6ae, Esrnack, Iyns. Huntiey. rransp6rtasien. hlehyszYs - nayieation- Barr, Huntley, Ipa- look. Engxtrom. .,;.,s..:: -. .... V < The House conlnittees are::e |
 .Agriculture- Pollard, Gasser,, Degnan, Kinnon. '-.' ', l.. Banks bsnlina q corporations -. Locken, Mccutcheon.. Stepo- vich, Conright, Madsen. .' ... .N - =,
 Civilian dstsnss Wilbur, Kay, Hendrickson, Wells. ,
 Edueation-- Scavenius,. Barnes, Gundersen, Wilbur, Laws.
 Elections. election laws. mileage and per diem Conright, Carl son, Hope Hendrickson, Gasser. Engrossmsnt q snrollmslt - Hendrickson, Pollard, Wells, Gas ser, MacKinnon, Degnan.
 Fisheries. fish q game Carl son, Hope, Scavenius, Locken, Johnson. Pollard Wells.
 Judiciary k federal rsladons- Kay, McCutcheon, Locken, Mad sen, Stepovich. Labor. capital and irn.nisratien Carlson, Gundersen, Laws, Will bur, Kay, Metcalfe.
 Mining q manufacturing s-Mis- covich, Franklin, Madsen, Laws, Pollard, Degnan.
 Municipal affairs - Stepovich, Hendrickson, Kay, Degnan, Hope.
 Permanent help -. Conright, Franklin, Metcalfe, Barnes. Printing and purchasins-Lock- en, Kay, Madsen, Gundersen, Gundersen, Gasser. ...
 Public health. quarantine and morals - Gundersen, Scavenius, Wells, Wilbur, Barnes.
 Public welfare Barnes, Hen rickson, Miscovich, Gundersen, Pollard, Wells.
 Roads & highway MacKin- non, Metcalfe, Franklin, Scaven- jus, Pollard, Madsen, Degnan.
 Rules McCutcheon, Franklin, Stepovich, Kay, Hope, Madsen, Johnson.
 Territorial institutions- Laws, Gundersen, Barnes, Gasser, Mo Cutcheon, Degnan, MacKinnon.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
Committees For .4 Session of Alaska's 10th Legislature

,n1 ,.:c,y>ss21y:.sA <
 ,.aContinued from Page Onel Glen Franklin, Democrat of Boundary, who heads the house ways and means committee.
 New Taxss
 Franklin's committee also pass es on all measures for new taxes. In the senate that job is done by a separate committee on taxation, headed by Dr. R. M. Mackenzie, Ketchikan Democrat.
 The number of committee chair men in the house from each divi- sion are: third division, g; first, 2; fourth, 5; second, l. In the senate they line up by divisions this way: first. 5; second and fourth, 4 each; third, ,.
 Two Committees
 Mackenzie heads two commit tees in the senate where there are 16 members and IS committees. Someone gets two chairmanships because the president takes none.
 House members with two chair are Mike Stepovich R- Fairbanks); C. C. Red Carlson O-Cordova), fisherman; Ed Lock en R-Petersburg); Jack Conright D-Anchorage); Jack Scavenius D-Anchorage).
 The full list of Senate commit tees for the session (with the chairmen listed first one .each:
 Banks and banking McCut- cheon, Butrovich, Anderson, Mo- Ian.
 Education. public health and rals. and veterans affairs-Lham- on, Engebreth, Beltz, Engstrom.
 Elections. election laws. per di- em and mileage-Beltz ,Engstrom, Barr.
 Engrossment and enrolment - Ipalook, Engebreth, Lhamon, Mo- Ian.
 Fisheries and game-Engstrom, 1palook, Engebreth, Lhamon.
 Agriculture and forests-Nolan, Snider, Butrovich, Ipalook.
 Judiciary and federal relations - Huntley, Garnick, Barr, Lyng.
 Labor and dcommerce-Garnick, Beltz, McCutcheon, Barr.
 Mining and manufacturing - Snider, Coble, Anderson, Garnick.
 Municipal affairs and public utilities Anderson, Mackenzie, Snider, Coble.
 Printing. purchasing. contingent expenses and permanent help Mackenzie, Beltz, McCutcheon, Coble.
 Rules Lyng, Butrovich, Mac kenzie, McCutcheon.
 Taxation and revenue Mac Kenzie, Anderson, Lhamon, Hunt ley.
 Territorial offices and institu-
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02

i tp brutally beating uD safs gssa Driydesn WsaR.s;sszday
 ' was reported that si MS: Dry den was on her way .jto work at the Federal Building Wednesday evening when Rueben jumped on her, knocking her down and when she was down kicking her Vicious ly about the face and head, and breaking her nose.
 Acording to reports, Fred Rue ben was intoxicated at the time.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
EAaRccast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept o1
 Commerce. Weather Bureau.

.' Friday, February ?, 1851
 Forecast Nome: Clear tonight md Saturday, fresh northeasterly winds: Lowest temperature to- night 8, highest temperature Sat Orday 12.
 Nome data last A hours as of 700 am. today:
 Precipitation, none. Temperatures: highest 25, low est g.,
 Maximum wind 46 miles an hour from the FINE.
 Sunrise at 8:38 am., sunset at 3:5o.pm.
 Comparative data: Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest -1, lowest III.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: Highest 3s in a945, lowest -37 in 1914.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02

~f Ss,sf .sta-y sy-.5ass
 Ways tnd ziseans- Ft&nkathi Miscovich. Madsen, Laws, Cxra+ sonson, McCutcheon, Kay, ,ScaVs nius, Gundersen, Barnes, Johnson.
 Special committe on stateheod - Stepovich, Laws, Soavenius, Gundersen. a-~. :.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02

Friday. February 2. 1881
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06
German Students Here To Study
The American Way Of Life

because tney nave TO pay tultlOn,
whereas attendance at primary
school is free. In a way, he feels
this results in stratified society,
with a small upper class peering
down on those who attend primary
school only.
There is 'two-channel-system"
in Germany. Primary school has
eight grades, high school nine. In
order to go to high school, pupils
at the age of ten CATER four years
of primary SCHOOL, have to pass
an examination. In case they go
to high school, their total is 13
years of schooling. Staying IN
primary school gives them an eight
year training period, followed by
vocational training for about two
years, thereby preventing their en-
try into the professional fields.
That system is also DETECTED in
teachers wages. Those teaching at
nigh schools make better money
than those teaching at primary
schools
1t is especially felt among pupils
themselves that there is great need
of reform. In fact, plans are be-
ing debated that will provide pu-
pills of high school greater var
iety of subjects to be taken, and
will enable youngsters to decide
upon high school attendance when
twelve years old, instead of ten.
Apart from these changes, M.
Schubert feels there is still more
need for reforming the spirit and
the way in which things are
taught. During the last few cen
turieS, German children were
taught to obey the state, to sane
ton all orders from their govern
ment. what we need, are more
thinking individuals who make in
dependent decisions"
Mr. Schubert, who last year had
spent ten days in Italy, will return
to Germany in the latter part of
August. Being a member of the
Baha'i world community, reli-
gious group whose foremost aim is
to bring about a world community,
based on religious belief, he has
taken the opportunity to visit his
American friends whenever pos
slble. There is one thing 1 am
happy about: l know, that where
ever I go, I'll be treated as a
friend, regardless of nationality or
race"
One fact Mr.. Schubert has been
wondering about since his arrival
is the apparent racial discrimina-
ton still prevailing in many parts
of the United States. When in
Washington, D. c., he was struck
~~~~~s~~~~~~~~e~~~
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06
Ask Ruling On
Validity Of Old
Segregation Law
Continued from Page y


and had not been repealed. Judge
Brice Glagett concluded that the
1872 act har been repealed by the
1873 act, at least so far as restau-
rants were concerned, but that the
latter act was valid and still in
effect.
Judge Hood, dissenting, thought
that both acts were invalid from
the outset because they dealt with
a subject-matter beyond the au-
tnority of the Legislative Assembly
of the District of Columbia.
The effect of the majority rul-
ing was to uphold the 1873 act,
but not the 1872 act, as applied TO
a. restaurant which refuses to
serve any respectable well-be-
haved person. Both the District
Of Columbia and the restaurant ap-
pealed.
"The problem of racial discrim-
i1ation in the nations capital is,
for numerous reasons, matter of
serious concern to the entire coun-
try" Mr.. Perlman stated in the
governments memorandum, add
ing:
First, it should be noted that
several hundred thousand federal
employees, representing every
state in the union and including
every segment of our population,
work and live in this area. 1t is
the established policy of the United
States that it's employees shall be
selected without regard to race
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06
By Fox

by the current conflict between
local inn-keepers and Negroes.
Negroes were forbidden to enter
restaurants. He strongly feels that
Negroes should be treated in a
more equal way than is done now,
and should be given better op-
portunity to improve their stand
ard of living.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06

world noeQ TO understand edcne
other better. The American Gov
ernment is contributing to this
ideal by bringing people from
abroad to the U. S. to study how
we tackle problems and live our
lives. Even Germany is benefitting
from that opportunity, as the U. S.
High Commission sponsors the
visits of individuals of various pro-
fessions. Among those Germans
presently touring the country are
some 20 school teachers. With a
group of them is a reporter for
the F'ilder-Zeitung of Stuttgart,
Germany, Dieter Schubert. He is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Eichenauer III, 2513 E. Plea
dilly. His duty is to give his coun-
trymen some information of the
American educational system and
On the way American school life
is carried on.
Having experienced Nazisn, Mr..
Schubrt knows about the poten-
cies of abused education. Thus he
wants to see Germans educate
their pupils more literally, wants
them to have better opportunities.
At present, only some ten per cent
can afford to go to high school
~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~|~
or color. The Federal Government
particularly deplores discrimina-
tions of any kind against its en-
ployees because of color, religion,
national ancestry, or other irrele-
vent facts.
secondly, it is important to re-
call that the embassies and lega-
tions of foreign governments are
located in the District of Colum-
bia. Foreign officials and visitors
are likelyto judge this country and
our people by the experiences and
observations in the Nations capi-
tai
Racial discrimination in Wash
ington assumes exaggerated i'm
portance in conveying misleading
impression of American life. More
over, many of the representatives
of foreign governments are not
white. The presidents committee
on Civil Rights reported that For
eign officials are often mistaken
FOR American Negroes and refused
food, lodging and entertainment.
However, once it is established
that they are not Americans, they
arc accommodated.
Third, and perhaps most i'm
portant, the existence Of racial
discrimination in the nations capi-
tai constitutes a serious flaw in
our democracy. The need to elm
mate this gap between ideals and
practices represents a challenge to
the sincerity of our profession Of
the democratic faith.
"The United States is now en-
deavoring to prove to the entire
world that democracy is the best
form of government yet devised
by man. 1t must, by it's own ex-
ample, demonstrate the superiority
of the free, democratic way of
life"
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06

Just home from location shooting
in Italy and Tunisia on "The Light
Touch" Pier Angel was squired to
her first polo game by young actor
Dick Anderson.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06
Friday, July 9Th, 1851

FRIDAY, July 9th, 1851
Well Folks
My mind seems to be. blank.
Maybe I could lay it on to the hot
weather, but that is poor excuse
because usually draw blank, hot
or cold.
Baseball! All that 1 know for
sure is that we play the Glendale
Greys tonight at Hadley Field in
GlendaIe-S PM. SO let's be there.
We are trying to get a game for
Sunday night. We will know more
by Saturday, call us then.
Don't forget! REDDY'S CORN
Err Crowners have the feature
game of the opening day of Ari-
zona's State Semi-Pro Tournament
to be held this year at Casa Grande.
That is at 8 PM. Sunday night,
July 10Th. Don't forget the time
or place.
AS Always
Annie Mae, June &
FREDDY"
P.S. Reddy's Corner is still Ari-
zona's busiest liquor store.
FREDDY"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22

from a company doing business with the government. One of the men, it seems bought elevision Let md an automobile at wholesale by using the comapnys credit.
 (b) Raymond M. Foley housing and home H. nance administrator, overheard chance remark that led to the discovery that every employee in regional office had received gift, including television sets liquor watches and hosiery. He forced the return of all gifts and set up policy to prevent repetition
 The first class of stories while interesting to people does not indicate that most of those whc work for the government looking for unearned if not dishonest dollars. Neither does the second class of stories prove that all governmental official are watching closely to prevent such incidents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22

S2,000 income The mystery of the S18,000 is still unsolved.
 Mccarthy was also paid Slc,C0O by the Lustron Corporation for a housing pamphlet at a time when Lustron was s32,00o,0eo in debt to the government and need- ed friends in the Senate. ret the phamphlet was cnia;ly the work of Walter Royall Of the Housing and Home Finanoe Agency, who is paid by the taxpayers. McCar- thy officially, req,lesttssad ted Rnyall to do the research.
 Mccarthy also has notorious reputation on Capitol Hill for his gambling. It is a matter of sworn testimony that Carl Strandlund, president of Lustron, tore up checks for N1cCarthy'3 heavy hs- ses at the races
 That's s.,st portion of McCar- thys sordid record = record that Senator Benton feels should disqualify McCarthy from the U. s. Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22
EDgbgJ 6 M ME7,EWS
 W ksk& W w 0
1851 Model Ford

A "1951 model Fore" named Mich ael John was born to Mir. and Mrs. Steven J. Ford this morning at St. Anns Hospital in Juneau, between 9 and 10 o'clock. The new Ford weighed 1 pounds, 12 ounces.
 The mother was honored just last evening with a baby shower at the home of Mrs. Edwin c. Johnson with Mrs. Marcus Jensen assisting. Leav- ing for the hospital shortly after the party, she apparently couldn't resist putting the beautiful baby shower gifts to immediate use. This is the first child for the couple. Mir. Ford is on the Victor Power staff at Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22
MODERN ETIQUETTE RyoRrprA 1y rr

If seated with girl at nghtcub table, and especially tahle?
 A. No himself, brought him his introduced
 What would be appropriate kind of music could have wedding, which is to be home?
 could beautiful than the photograph of organ especially available for weddings
 O. Is a to by woman?
 A. Yes this is perfectly all right
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22
Daily lessons in English %. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NTISusED Do not He the boy him." the knife FROM the boy" Impous m-pi-us a T, syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED Prescribe PRESCRIBE SYNONYNfS Holy santy blessed,  STUDY: Use three times and yours"
  that surprise o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22
JUNEAU WELCOMES DEWEY

Juneau turned out with crowd of at least five hundred at the reception last night for Governor Dewey = as large crowd the Governors house has ever welcomed.
 Was it that Governor Dewey, national figure and leader of the Republican party might for the third time be candidate for the presidency in 1852?
 Whatever the for the large welcome ac- corded the visiting celebrity thanks are due Governor Gruening for giving the general public an opportunity to meet Alaska's distinguished guest
 And the people responded to this unprecedented opportunity with an equally unprecedented enthusiasm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22
Hits and Misses

An unpopular magician is the fellow who turns your front-room rug into ash tray with flick of the finger-Daily Olympian
 We'd be little inclined to accept his sta- tstics if the satstician could produce 263 persons. Tacoma News-Tribune.
 There must be fish who swim home and lie about the size of the hooks they got away from.-Seattle Times.
 smile is something that adds to almost every ones face value-Seattle Times.
 Some old timers ascribe their longevity to being born before so many dangerous germs were discovered Seattle Times.
 Best advice for those behind steering wheels re- mains: 50 drive to arrive ave"-Ellensburg Record
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22
Awarding of Tennis Trophies Scheduled

Trophies for the tennis tourna- ment held July have arrived ano will be presented this eve ming at T o'clock at Evergreen Bowl Dean Williams, tournament chair man announced today.
 In case of rain, the awards will be made Thursday. Senior winners are Jean Gucker and Robert Boochever with Betty Mantyla and Elton Eng strom, Jr., winners of the junior division. The trophies were donated by the Fourth of July central com- mittee.
 The tennis club will hold it's regu- lar play the night of the presenta- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22
FOREST RESEARCH OFFICIAL HERE

Forest research work is under study of Leonard I. Barrett, of the Division of Forest Research, U. s. Forest Service, who is a visitor in Juneau.
 Barrett will confer with Ray r. Taylor, Alaska research special- ist in Juneau
 Barrett arrived Monday on Pan American plane from Seattle He is from the Washington D. C of flee of the forest service.
 = EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22
WHERE CREDIT IS DUE

Thanks to big headlines and sensational-loving commentators, the people of the United States are thoroughly familiar with the mink coat episode and the huge profits that few people have made through the cooperation of the five-per-cent boys in Washington.
 Not many have heard of the following news stories
 (a) Secretary of Agriculture Charles F. Grammar dismissed two officials because they accepted favors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22
Shuffs Here

Robert Snuff, formerly on the Douglas teaching staff and now sup erintendent of the Hoonah Public Schools, was weekend visitor in Douglas with his family. They had spent the summer vacation attend- ing summer school in the states and were returning to Hoonah. While here Snuff lunched at the Monday evening Lions Club meeting as a visiting Lion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22
Here From Pelican

Arvo Wahto arrived here from his home in Pelican several days ago.
 Also visiting here is his sister, Mrs. Emmett Anderson, of Washington State. They are visiting at the home of their mother, Mrs. Gust Wahto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22
America Keeps Green
Seattle Times)

(Seattl2 IlmeS)
 Forest fire losses in the United States in 1850 were the second lowest in history, the United States Forest Service reports It was not quite as good a year as l949 when the al-time record low es- ablished but it added to evidence that measures adopted by states and forest industry to combat and prevent fires are producing results.
 One of these measures, of course, is the Keep America Green movement which has alerted the public all over the country to it's responsibilities in forest fire prevention This state contributed that to the safety of Americas woodlands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22

ficers identified Aschenauer as a member of a Communist ring, which prepared the trumped-up charges for Mccarthy, then cir culated McCarthys speeches in Germany to stir up anti-Ameri- can feeling.
 McCarthy's charges against the army were investigated by a SeE- ate committee, headed by Repub- lican Sen. Ray Baldwin of Con- necticut. At the end of the hear ings, Baldwin angrily summed up; More than 100 unarmed surren- dered American soldiers were bru- tally shot down in cold blood by German SS troopers. To this day, not one has been executed for this crime. They have been tried and convicted. There have already been several reviews by the army yet oddly enough, Senator Mccarthy has been quick to &C., cept and espouse the affidavits made by convicted German war criminals some two years after the completion of their trials. He has in the meantime on numerous occasions stated that he believed American officers testifying under oath were not telling the truth" !"
 Shouting back, Mccarthy warned that Baldwin would bitterly re- gret this deliberate and very clev- CT attempt to whitewash."
 4. Senator Mccarthy has dis regarded American principles of justice and fair play in attacking his victims. Senator Benton has nearly 100 pages of examples of how Mccarthy has deliberately lied in his pursuit of headlines in- stead of facts. For example, Me Carthy charged that Owen Latti- more was the "chief architect of our Far Eastern policy" This was denied by all the living secretar- ies of state sinve 1883, who poir- ted out that Lattimore had never even worked for the State De- partment. Yet Mccarthy oontin ued drumming in the same charge even though he knew it was not true = until he could boast to the Senate: T be- lieve you can ask almost any schoc. child who the architect ot our Far Eastern policy is, and he will say, owen Lattimore'." Nc McCarthy's Financial Sleight-Gf-
 Hand
 5. Senator McCarthy's ethics, alone are enough to disqualify him from a seat in the Senate. For example, Mccarthy once boasted to Sen. Clinton Anderson, New Mexico Democrat that he didn't pay income taxes on all his lec- ture fees.
 You never heard of United States Senator going to jail for income-tax violation" Mccarthy shrugged.
 In 1943, Mccarthy neglected to report S42,000 income in his Wis consin tax returns. He argued that he had been out of state, hence
 
 was not a citizen of Wisconsin. Yet at the same time, he held of- flee as a Wisconsin state judge. In 1944, Mccarthy liste1 SlG,o3C in contributions from his father, brother, and brother-in-law. Yet his father didnS have enough in- come to file return that year, and neither his brother nor bro- thcr- r-in-law claimed more than
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22
LOOK and LEARN 2&y c. GORDON

l. dynamite deonatedP
 What four capital cities names begin with the letter President negotiated the Louisiana is beer generally made? executive session" of the
 ANSWERS: |. Baton Rogue, La; Bismarck N. 
 Jefferson < I 
 which the press
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22
Mrs. CasI,en South

Mrs. Jerry Cashen. accompanied by her daughter Belle, are leaving today via pAA for 2 -statesiae visit with relatives and friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22
20 YEARS AGO FIT TIE EMPIRE
AUGUST p, 1881


 Mullen of J. Mullen cave Yukon. College pa1atory School at San Jose Calf,
 seaplane Petersburg. by trip Ketchikan with Kuby Harry Ahorp injury his leg, brought in for
 filling the tideland let according to Bernhofer Alaska will be for
 with four tables of bridge Esther by Miss Fraser
 received Companys Young 7OoO ponnds Capt pounds; Capt odenpurg 1000 pounds
 Applications Department Territory, section the Third Division, community Valley open school application Nushagak Bay region, been dis approved
 Frank Golberg, A. Walstedt, Mack and Paul passengers motorshp today a m.
 Iindqu appointment under the civil the Customs His appointment is effective of September l.
 Weather High 56; low 5O fair. -.-e---
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22

Petersburg trip Ketchikan with L. H. Kubley Harry employe Althorp injury leg, brought treatment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)

dependent editorial policies. They have been consistent only in cri- ticising Senator Mccarthy.
 Significantly, McCarthy's char ges have been hurled from the sss fs4Sr and -ssfse+it+,- -ef the Senate floor, though his critics have not been protected by Senatorial im- munity but have been subject to the libel laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22

National defense seems to be like other things the price continually goes up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22

Mullen of j. Mullen expects the tseamer Yukon He will College School at San Jose Cafp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22

You may have an idea but nobody is interested in hearing you shout about it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-22

filling the Seward Street has been let pany according manager mine will be used for the fill