davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-20
TRUMAN LISTENED

Prior to this occurred an unpub- licized but stormy session at the White House between Boyle and Trumans former counsel, Clark Clifford.
 For several months Clifford, now a private attorney, had been urg- ing the President to clean up at the Democratic National Commit tee. Its top executives, Clifford told his old chief. were squandering hundreds of thousands of dollars of precious campaign funds and achieving almost no results. They had not even formed research staff to dig up information essential for campaign speeches and Congress sional debates. You've got to get rid of these peanut operators" Cliff ford said in one session with the President.
 Clifford's constant criticism fin ally eliminated in an evening ses- sion at Blair House when Truman invited both Clifford and Boyle in to talk the whole matter out.
 Clifford repeated to Boyle his claims that the National Committee was poorly managed and achieving little. Boyle demurred, put up a hot defense. Truman listened. Clifford got caustic.. Boyle got bitter. Fin ally the President broke up the ar gument. However, his decision to ease out Boyle dated from that eve- ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-20
Community Evenfs

TO D. AZ From 1 to 5 pm.-Lutheran Ladies bazaar in church parlors. At 7:30 p.m.-Rainbow Girls meet in Scottish Rite Temple, initia- tion. At 8:30 p.m-Circle Fighters Square Dance at Parish Hall
 October 21 At p.m.-Beta Sigma Phi preferen- tial tea at home of Mrs. D. c. Langdon, 124 w. Sixth Street.
 October g At noon Program meeting of BPWC at Baranof Hotel At ' pm.-Lions Ladies night at Salmon Creek Country Club. At 8 p.m.-American Legion post meets in Dugout.
 October g At noon-Rotary club meets in Baranof Hotel.
 October 24 At -Kiwanis club meets at Baranof Hotel. At 7:30 p.m.-Chapeladies meet at home of Mrs. Frank Meier. At 8 pm.-Elks Lodge.
 October 25 At noon-Chamber of Commerce meets, Baranof Hotel. At 8 pm.-Home Nursing Course starts at Public Health Center. At p.m.-VFW post meets in Jeep club. At pm.-City Council meets. At 8 p.m.-Coast Guard Wives Club will meet at home of Mrs. Jessie Sparks, 113 Willoughby Avenue. At 8 p.m.-First of a series of card parties by Sons of Norway, Moose Hall.
 = EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-20

defeat of the tax bill-namely, the :astute political strategy of cagey COP leader Joe Martin of Massa- chusetts.
 Joe was the mastermind behind the almost solid block of Republican votes against the tax bill. His off cial excuse was. Less government spending rather thanahigher taxes His real reason: "The longer pass age of a tax bill was delayed, the more it would help the Republic ans.''
 Republicans are not shouting it from the housetops, but what they really wanted was tax delay until next year, thus putting the Demo- erats in the embarrassing position of passing an unpopular tax bill in an election year-something the party in power traditionally tries to avoid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-20
MODERN ETIQUETTE FyoRrRrA Ry LEE

When attending college football supposed Mater" played the
 A. this is customary courtesy part attended that particular
 Is the word lunch" permitted
 Pris and pretentious people always luncheon o IS t a
 r. At womans luncheon where the guest honor principal speaker, sit?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-20

Flannigan, MT Nelson, MT. Quinn, MT. Rocher, MT. Rivers, G. Lundy and the Woods.
 From Yakutat: Larue Lynn, J. A. Johnson, Bill Ellefsen.
 Leaving for Anchorage: H. T. Kosbau, Jack Hackman, pr. c. L. Albrecht, c. V. Coffelt.
 For Yakutat: Mrs. c. Franks, Mrs. Howell, Leonard Bell. May belle Benson, Ned Franks, Walter Scott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-20
SOUTHERN DEMO CHAIRMAN?

There's a lot of talk among De- mocrats about getting away from khe precedent followed under Roose-
 welt of picking a big-city Irish 4 Catholic as chairman of the Demo- 1 atic National Committee. No re- ious prejudice is mixed up in this rather geography.
 Il southern Democrats point out It no southernor has been chair II Il of the national committee
 ice Cordell Hull in 1920. They feel
 ,.lat it's now vital to weld the party K together and woo rebellious Dixie EEsrats hack into the fold.
 pd This is one reason why able Will eon Wyatt, ex-mayor of Louisville, RKy., is being pushed for the Demo- cratic chairmanship.
 Westerners also point out that no one from their section of the country has led the Democratic National Committee in a long time: lso are boosting ex-Congressman John Carroll, one of the ablest men recently to serve in Congress. An- 'ather Westerner under considera- |tion is George Killion of San Fran IGsco, former Democratic treasurer. under whom there were no scandals. Roosevelt's reason for putting big lefty Irishmen at the helm of the party was partly because he con- |sidered them shrewd politicians, partly in order to swing the big-city |vote which is predominantly Cath }Olic. Thus, Jim Farley was followed |by Ed Flynn of the Bronx; Flynn was followed by Frank Walker of Scranton, Pa, and New York; then Hob Hannegan of St. Louis; who Twas replaced by executive Director |Gael Sullivan of Chicago and How lard McGrath of Providence, R. l., yho were succeeded by Bill Boyle of
 ansas City-all from big-city areas. 2 Note-One eastern Irishman for om President Truman has great sonal regard is John Sullivan of
 ew Hampshire, former Secretary INf the Navy. John is so conscien-
 'ous,' Truman recently told dend, that he wouldn't write
 frank Knox's will until he resigned
 rom the treasury. He said he would mot accept outside work when he
 was on the government payroll" '(SuiliVan was then assistant Se- cretary of the Treasury and Knox Twas Secretary of the Navy. Both |came from Manchester, N. H.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-20
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do stayed  OFTEN MISPRONOUM-ED Recluse Pronounce rekloos ME mstressed co a in LOOSE, syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED Bgoed; only SYNONYMS; Shrewd sagacious, sapnt knowing. WORD STUDY: "Use word three times yours"
  INVETE2ATE; confirmed in habit He
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-20
E Arrive, 10 leave On Pacific Northern

Pacific Northern Airlines flights in and out of Juneau Friday car- ried 25 passengers with IS arriving and 10 leaving.
 Arriving from Anchorage: MT. Hager, MT. Bond, MT. Spadura, MT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-20
Bulletins

British Prime Minister Clement Attlee will make final nationwide campaign broadcast tonight. And the Labor premier probably will de- vote most of the speech to a dis cussion of foreign policy issues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-20
LOOK and LEARN szy zyc GORDON

What touches Peru? 9. What is farrier? What direction printed practically What the and best-known English schools? 5. What is the opposite of "nadir"?
 ANSWERS l. The Pacific. g. A blacksmith. 3. Close before striking" Eton. 5. Zenith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-20

A pleasant day is forecast for most of the United States today. There are rainy areas-in a few cases there is snow mixed with the rain-in parts of Montana and northern Minnesota. But in the main good football weather is in prospect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-20
FROM ILLINOIS

J. w. Johnson, of Rockton, H., is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-20
FROM wRANGELL

Mrs. Leonard Rayman, of Wran- gell, is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-20
FROM SEWARD

Ward Carroll, of Seward. is re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-20
Weather at
 Alaska points

Weather conditions and tempera- lures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4.30 p.m., l20th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-20
WHITE HOUSE CLEANUP

<President Truman has told trust ed friends c-afidentially of his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-20

Chester Bowles arrived today in New Delhi to assume his new role as U. s. Ambassador to India. In an airport interview, Bowles told newsmen he would do his utmost to clear up all misunderstanding between the two countries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-20
The Washington MerIy-Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-20

The Federal Mediation Service has entered the New York dock dispute. The strikers, unhappy about recent contract, want negotia- tions reopened. Their wildcat strike is spreading and soon may have the New York harbor shut down tight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-20

Stalin has sent his best wishes and given his moral support to the North Korean regime. This is the third anniversary of diplomatic re- lations between Moscow and Pyong- yang.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-20

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-20

completed for the Farmers Dance given be played by Smokey Orchestra.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
CEDAR NECK
By Mrs. Thomas S. Clark
Phone Milford 43l2

Sermon and worship service o.
80 p. m. Rev. Win. H. Revelle Sr.
pastor, visitors are always well
come.
Miss Orpha Webb entertained at
a canasta party on Friday evening.
lhe guests We're, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
NETT Harrington, Miss Hazel Sapp
all of Houston Miss Pearl Cooper
and George Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Watson and
children attended a party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry War
rem of Lincoln on Wednesday of
last week, in honor of Mr.. Warrens
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills Sr..
spent Saturday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Jennings Mills and son.
Lionel Shockley and Clifford
Pierce accompanied by Leon Slau-
ghter and Charles Bradley. spent
the weekend in Wheeling Jamboree
show on Saturday night.
Miss Margaret Webb was in New
ark on Tuesday attending a COLI
ference Of the extension staff.
Mrs. Vesta Mills, Mrs. Susana
Mills and son Jackie, Mrs. Fannie
Mae Mills and children visited the
Misses Allie and Mia Macklin in
Glendale on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sharp en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fav-
niger and daughters of Wilmington
at dinner on Saturday, followed by
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
HARRINGTON

continued from preceding pagel
nrst department organized in local
civil defense.
Scoutmaster Calvin Simpson and
Assistant ScOutmaster William Mil
Ter with II members of their troup
were guests of the Rotary Club al
the Wonder Bar. Star Scout
awards were presented to James
Pearson by District Scout Execu-
tive Ernest Wilson, who commend
ed The trOup and leaders and DEM
0nstrated with rope knots the rel
ative value Of a square and Ordi-
nary knots, drawing a parallel
with men properly schooled in
scout foundation work. Ernie also
had message for the Rotarians
and parents Of boys which he por-
trayed in the poem "Just A Boy"
Report from Delaware Hospital.
Wilmington, showed Harry Wright's
condition much improved and re-
spending to rest treatment.
Bernard Stems, track supervis-
or, and Wade Mitchell, master car
penter, for the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, were made members Of the
club.
Tuesday evening the R0tarians,
Lions and Century Club combined
for the annual friendship dinner.
The officers club Of the w. B. A.
Review met at the home of Mrs.
Evelyn Porter with Mrs. Elsie Tat
man as cO-hOstess.
New business was discussed and
a white elephant sale planned for
the next meeting.
Mrs. Kathryn Johnson won the
door prize.
The regular meeting of the
Lions Club was held at the Won
der Bar, in charge of Charles
Peck, program chairman. C. H.
Smith, guest speaker, spoke on odd
sayings and their Origination.
The annual minstrel show will /
be held at Harrington High School /
Friday and Saturday evenings,
April and z.
The friendship dinner was held
at the Harrington Fire House on
Tuesday evening, February 90. The
guest speaker was the Rev. Tawes
of Milford
The first of a series Of Lenten
reading groups, sponsored by the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice Of Trinity Methodist Church,
was held Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Earl Sylvester.
The book read and discussed was
Near East Panorama" by DR..
Glora NJ. Wysner.
Mrs III. Clyde Miller, who direct
cd the discussion, held another
at her home on Weiner
avenue on Wednesday evening at
1880 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

had the misfortune to sever two
tendons in his left hand. He was
taken to the hospital, where the
doctor put the hand in a cast.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Dufendach
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. Walter Whar-
ton We're the dinner guests on
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Hummel in Wilmington.
Mrs. G. A. Morgan spent Tues
day in Milford, as the guest of Mrs.
Ray Newman.
Mr., and Mrs. Francis Simpson
entertained the following at dinner
on Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs
chester Benson and children, Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Dufendach and Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett Harrington.
Mrs. Emmett Harrington, Sr.. of
Milford, was a guest on Sunday at
the home of her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Her
rington, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Moul of
GlenrOck, Pa, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel P. Roe. Mrs. Arthur Carlisle
Of Frederick, a sister of Mrs. Moul.
accompanied them home and will
be their house guest for a week.
Mrs. Irene Vinyard and daughter.
Miss Ann and Mrs. Amanda Lofland
were RehObOth visitors on Sunday.
Those from our town who attend
ed the last Of a series of concerts
which were given in Milford on
Thursday night, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Vaughan Warren, Mrs. Wilbur
Jump, Miss Estelle Wright. Mrs
Amanda LOfland and Mrs. Ethel /
Johnson. Due to illness, Mrs. Ralph
Jump was not able to attend.
The Junior Choir will sponsor a I
bake this Saturday afternoon at q
o'clock at Webb's store. The pro-
ceeds will be used to purchase their
robes. So, when these girls and
boys solicit, please give to them
and help a good cause.
The Houston New Century Club
will meet on Tuesday night, Feb
ruary 9th. Safety will be the
subject and Mrs. George Kirkby
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

canasta in the evening. Mrs. Her
man Sharp Sr., and Mrs. Charles
Clements were callers on Sunday
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb and
children We're guests at a family
dinner given on Saturday bv Mrs
Lloyd Davidson Of Harbeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Mills and
son spent Friday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Ira ClendanieI and chill
dren of Lincoln.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Earl Watson and
children were dinner guests on
Sunday Of Mr.. and. Mrs. G. S
Bowen.
Mr.. Lucius C. Webb, spent Tues
day thru Thursday in Baltimore at
tending meetings of the Delaware
Producers Credit Association.
Mrs. Granville ShOcklev wishes
to express her appreciation and
thanks to her friends and neigh
bors for the many cards, flowers
and friendly visits during her i'll
ness and while she is convalescing
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
HOUSTON
BY Mrs. Merrill
ThisueWOOd
Phone
Milford 4944

Church News for Sunday, Febru-
ary 25th: Church School at 10 a. m
Mr.. and Mrs. Gott will have the
worship service. Glasses for all
ages.
This Sunday is Laymen's Day
Morning service in charge of the
Laymen. Prof d. A. Petry of Sell
byville. former Superintendent of
FELTON, School, will be the guest
speaker. There will be special mu-
sic by both chOirs. Also, Mr.. Gott
will have special number.
On Sunday evening at 1880, the
W. S. G. s. will have charge of the
worship service They have been
most fortunate in securing Mrs.
Jonathan Willis as guest speaker
for the ccasiOn. We have all heard
Mrs. Willis and enjoy her very
much. There will be extra music
by both the Senior and Junior
Choirs, also special duets and So
los. Join us and enjoy an hour of
worship and fellowship.
Both meetings on Sunday morn
ing were largely attended, 131 be-
ing present in the church school.
The offering for the Building Fund
was S1641O.
Rev Grant read 10 verses from
Acts 9th chapter for the morning
leesson and chose his text from
Acts 27:29: "Then fearing lest we
should have fallen upon rock, they
cast four anchors out of the stern
and wished for the day" The four
were: 1st, There is a God;
End, I believe in God; 3rd, Love of
God; 4th, Hold on to God. A very
inspiring sermon was delivered.
The music was fine. The anthem
by the Senior Choir was entitled
Onward, Upward" and a very
pleasing feature was a quartet
composed of Mr.. GOtt, Mr.. Wilbur
Jump, Mrs. Agnes Webb and Mrs. |
Elizabeth Hayes. Their contribu- |
ton was "Have Thine Own Way" /
There were 66 present for morning
hour of worship. There are folks
enough in our town to more than
double that number, if they would
but come.
Mr.. Frank NJ. Johnson returned
nome on Friday afternoon from
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington,
where he underwent an optical op-
Grafton that restored the sight in
both eyes.
George Thistlewood, while un-
cobs on Saturday afternoon,
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

and Mrs. o. F. Sapp will have
charge Of the program.
Mrs. Ruth Sapp, teacher of the
first and second grades has been
quite i'll for the past week, but her
condition is much improved and she
hopes to be back on the Job soon
She was most fortunate in procur-
ing Mrs. Sarah Simpson Webb for
her substitute.
Betty Hayes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Hayes, is on the sick
list; also, Albert Passwater, and /
hear two of the Yerkes' children
are home with mumps.
On Monday, Prof Floyd Cantrell.
Principal of Blades School, visited
the Houston School on an observa-
tion tour. Miss Ann Cheavens. SUI
perVisOr of Art and H. F. Carroll.
supervisor of music, visited the
school on Monday.
The p T. A. met on Friday night
February 18th, and decided to hold
the annual auction on Friday night
March 2nd in the Firemen's Hall
Parents and friends are urged not
only to give, but to attend this
school affair. There will be a regu-
lar auctiOneer on hand to handle
the sale and you will be able To
buy most anything. 1t is the only
time during the school year that
the P. T. A. tries to raise money
for the benefit of the school. So.
Give, See and Buy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius V. "
Grant, Jr., were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Wyatt in Salisbury, Nd
on SUNDAY. They also visited Cape
Va.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
A'd suddenly al other cars seem tumeI

You cant trace the magic to any single
feature
All you know is that everything
about this 1851 Packard is conspiring
to make you forget there's anything
mechanical about motoring.
You fash wish to the new Packard
IhunderbOlt engine-and to its team
mate, Packard's exclusive Ultramatic
Dri0e-and the road ahead is suddenly
beb11d you with a silent smooth
ness that can't be matched.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
Far : Reaching Campaign

PRESTON, Ont. - (P - High
school students here set to and typ
ed 1000 envelopes and folded let
terheads for mailing to all former
Prestonians living on his contin-
ent in the campaign for the new
arena fund. Then they typed ano-
ther 1000 for a future mailing.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

The tree Taper called for his
friends who came and beat on
drums and cans to frighten the
Deast away. But the tiger reclfned
at the foot Of the tree and kept his
eyes fastened on his quarry. Police
1inally arrived and shot the animal.
It weighed 200 pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
All In A Days Work

UALA LUMPUR - Up A rub
Der Taper, on his early morning
round of trees here, was chased uD
tree by a tiger that kept him 10
there for four hours.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

You breeze along, cradled by a
Limousine Ride that's as relaxing as a
lullaby-and gradually you remember
you've been nsiJ5iag the old kick-up at
railroad crossings, the jab Of the frost
breaks, the side-thrust Of winds
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

And bear in mind; Packard preci-
sion-bailr quality will keep this en-
chantment alive for years to come.
So come in-aripe the greatest Pack
ard ever builtl Witkul ten minutes ali
other cars will seem same!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-05-11
I Want Peace

of The Peoples Voice without editorial is al
unheard minister without prepared
delivery Sunday morning that's the this week,
good For sometime I've tried to collect
thoughts together this most important issue of aPEACE
haven't been successful In view of the masterpiece
Peace by Herbert Pe former Congressman and
eambassador reprinted herewith my very best eff
would add up to being indeed by comparison
earnestly solicit you take the time read and consider Mr.
PeTs presentation--HLB.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
ATTY. HUFF TO
RECORD FOUR OF
HIS SONGS

CHICAGO - (ANP) - Versa
tile Atty. William Henry Huff en-
tered into contract for the record
ing of four Of his songs by Hill
and Range Songs, Inc, here last
week. The four songs to be re-
corded are: Didn't Our Hearts
Burn Within, I Have a Noble
Work to Do, Watch With Me One
Hour and Who Built The Ark?
In addition to his services In
behalf of the civil rights of Ne
groes, and the maintenance of his
law practice, Atty. Huff can also
boast of being a registered phar-
macist, and a writer Of prose and
poetry. Two of his books of poe
try include Sowing and Reaping"
and From Deep Within"
Influenced by his special in
terest in legal cases involving
peonage, Atty. Huff is currently
writing a non-fiction book, "The
Truth About Peonage."
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

Health, the State tuberculosis
Board, the tuberculosis and
Health Association and other
agencies in the field. tuberculosis
deaths were down from 259 re-
corded for the first six months OF
1850 to 246 for the similar period
this year.
Marriages showed definite
gains. A total of 14,205 couples
were wed during the first six
months of this year, as compared
with 1893 ceremonies perform
ed for the same period in 1850.
Divorces held fairly steady, with
1891 couples cutting the mar
riage knot up to June 80 this
year, as compared with $500 such
actions during the same period
in 1850.
Deaths from auto accidents were
down, from 419 such fatalities re-
corded in the first half of 1850, to
386 for the same time this year.
Deaths from other types of acci-
dents grew, however, from SGT
noted in the first half of 1850, as
compared with COS such deaths In
the first six months of 1851.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
1928 DIE, 32,139
BORN IN FIRST
SIX MONTHS

JACKSONVILLE - Aug. 80 -
In the unceasing battle between
life and death, the stork is re-
naming comfortably ahead OF
Father Time in the Sunshine
State.
So says the Florida State Board
of Health Bureau of Vital Statls-
tics. In a report for the first six
months of this year, the state
health agency's statistics bureau
notes that death came calling for
1928 citizens during that period,
while births reach 80, 139, accord
ing to State Health Officer Wilson
T. Sowder.
Both figures recorded gains over
the similar period in 1850. Last
years figures were 1885 deaths
and 29,1O8 births for the first six
months.
Heart disease continues as the
major killer, according to Everett
Williams, bureau director.
For the first six months of this
year 4,784 persons succumbed to
various heart disorders, as COM
pared with 1896 such deaths re-
corded in the similar period for
1850.
tuberculosis declined slightly
under pressure of the states case
finding and treatment program
conducted by the State Board OF