davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1951-07-06
CAPT. AL
SP q TLIGH T
By MILTON FRIEDMAN

When President Truman or
dered all federal agencies to CO.
operate in a full Congressional
investigation of the Nationalist
Chinese Lobby, the Justice De-
partment remembered some mem
bers of the lobby from the years
in which the government was in
terested in Nazism.
The Nationalist generalissimo,
of course, is Chang Kai Shek,
who has befriended Nazi military
officers and ordered his delega-
ton to the United Nations to OPP
pose Israel. Lobbyists for Chang
in Washington included former
Christian Frontiers, CoughliniteS,
American nationalist" and 9TH
er fascists. Any Congressional
committee seeking facts will soon
learn that one of Chiang's lobby
lists, Robert M. Harriss, a cotton
broker, was financial adviser to
Father Charles Coughlin.
The Chinese Nationalist Lobby
also included William ]. Goodwin.
In 1871 Goodwin was candidate
for mayor of New York City with
Christian Front and Yorkville
Nazi support. Although Goodwin
was recently paid $500 a year
by the Chinese Nationalist (ac-
cording to the st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch) he was not always sup
porter of China.
Goodwin worked closely with
Alfred Kohlberg and distributed
Kohlberg's literature in Congress.
Kohlberg is a wealthy New York
businessman and friend of Chang
Kai Shek. Associated with Kohl
berg in the Nationalist Chinese
Lobby was Gen. Patrick J. Hur-
ley, who once irately told Jew
ish journalist to "go back to Jeru-
salem," during a broadcast.
How does Chang expect to
keep democracy alive? BY paying
American fascists to propaganda
and interfere with the internal
affairs of the worlds leading
democracy in an attempt to de-
stroy American leadership by con-
fusing and dividing the American
people?
The Arizona post., 1951-07-06

Indeed, who MIS- NOSehDlu"
would. With three children, a
large house, and a business to lend
hand to occasionally, the re-
Gently elected president of the
T e mple Emanuel Sisterhood
hardly has time to count the pass
ing hours. The three youngsters
are Elise, Is; Jane, IL, and Martin,
8. There's a CLEAN of pride in
mama's eye as she recounts how
15-year-old Elise recently placed
in national essay contest.
The Rosenblums came here
early in 1947 from Milwaukee,
where Mrs. Rosenblum had been
active in Hadassah and Bnai
Birth. Husband Martin, too, has
belonged to various groups, but
earning the family bread and but
ter keeps him out of the active
column. You can find him at
DOCS Liquor Store" most any
time. And now and then, the tall,
dark-haired Sisterhood prexy
drops her household chores, helps
proprietor Martin dispense his
wares.
Right now the Sisterhood is TAX
ing a summer recess, but with
September, this rapidly growing
organization will have full-sized
program. Happily, it will have
more help, says its leader, for the
membership has increased about
25 per cent.
Given wish or two, busy Mrs.
Rosenblum would like to see Cd
the religious schools of both syna-
gogues completed (2) more un-
ity" by the various groups in the
community towards one given
end.
The Arizona post., 1951-07-06

New owner of the RincOn Serv-
ice Station, Campbell & 9th, is
Alex Deutsch, who came to Tue
son recently after having been in
the same business in N. Y. Mr..
and Mrs. Deutsch have three chill
dren, Paul, 9, Claire, 6, and STAN
ley, 8. Welcome to Tucson!
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Ellis leave
shortly to spend several weeks in
Chicago.
The Arizona post., 1951-07-06
Helping Israel is year-around
objective of numerous American

organizations,
among them
the Pion ee +
w omen. One
Tucson branch,
the Sheva Club,
has S o m e 80
members, a n d
their new presi-
dent is Mrs.
M aurice H.
-
The Arizona post., 1951-07-06

ing roo m a t
1903 Gale Bar
C e lon a , and
says: II like to
garden in m y
S p re time
guess you could
c all that my
h o b b y but
who has time
for it 2"
The Arizona post., 1951-07-06
MEET THE PRESIDENTS

Mrs. Martin Rosenblum looks
longingly out the door of her iv-
The Arizona post., 1951-07-06

Margolis of 1909 Mrs. MargOlis
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06

the plans-then the 4th of July, 1852, can be even bigger and better than ever before. BUT, it takes many hands, much hard work, and causes sore feet, be- lieve ms, l know!
 Results will probably be tabu- lated at the Sunday night meet ing of the Committee. The Fourth of July Committee is in- ccr1orated a non-profit corpor- ation for the benefit of the city, and ter tn sole purpose of promoting the 4th of July and Mt. Marathon race. It is not closed group, but pleads for members.
 Now that it is over, we must thank the Alaska Railroad for the advertising done in An chorage and for the unprece- dented number of people they brought into town We hope that no one was disappointed.
 We must turn our minds to other things for the rest of the y. ar, but still reserve a place, and a few minutes occasionally for the 4th of July, 1852.
 Incidentally, we cannot let the day go by without adding our compliments to the many being received by the fire de partment on their handling of the fire early in the morning Wednesday, When the alarm sounds in a high wind such as there was that morning, every one is nervous. What could have brought disaster to the town, was averted by the quick and competant work of our firemen. The blaze was controlled in
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06
The C4adGs 0oeRe4
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

Wednesdays ce e bra t ion proved that a few people were right in insisting upon going on with the July 4 affair. A few had faith in the city's ability to succeed, and faith in the inn mensity of the possibilities of the Marathon race.
 Some plans fell by the way side. It is true that the whole affair could have been much better. The sole reason for any failures was the lack of enough help Several hard working vol unteers put in the hardest day of the year, working in the heat and dust to make the thing go.
 The chief reason for the last minute success was the invalua-
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06

ble assistance given by the En- glneers and other Army per sonnel, along with the hard work of three women who step ped in about two weeks ago to help the hard pressed committee push the thing through.
 There were many things wrong sure. Everybody learns by mistakes. But there were lot of things right too. Merchants should realize now the tremen- dous possibilities in the 4th of July for Seward. It is made. All that remains now is to smooth out the wrinkles and WORK at it another year. It has grown too much for the small number of persons who have carried the burden for the past two years.
 If ALL of Fourth Avenue will get together with the Committee now. not in spirit of criticism not to say you bungled, you dd it all wrong WE will back the celebration next year, help plan, and help carry out
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06
SOURDOUGH BILL IN FUN

Sourdough Bill Patterson, Stewards own, added his spot to the fun on the 4tAs of July when he entered the Marathon race. Equipped in trunks and running shoes with miner pack on his back, strangers won dered as they took inventory of his pack. Blankets, coffeepot, frying pan, lantern, snowshoes,
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06

pickaxe, and gold pan, he V all ready for any emergen
 The white haired, pink-fat old sourdough managed to T half way up the block beff giving out. The Mt. Marath race would be all wrong most SeWardites if Bill WI not there to start with the otH contestants. Long may he rI
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06

Swimming is a pastime joyed by nearly everyone remember it can be dangerC
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06

The reason many marriages on the rocks is apparent.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-06

very short time and confined to the McSWain house, which was no mean feat in itself We can be proud of them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
2-FEATURE BILL
 OPENING TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

There are two thrilling features opening tonight at the goth Century Theatre.
 When a wealthy man is murdered and his innocent son framed" for the crime, cowboy star Jimmy Wakely tracks down the plotters in Partners of The Sunset" one of the features.
 Jolly Dub "Cannonball" Taylor is featured as Wakely's saddle pal in in the musical western film.
 Christine Larson plays the lead ing feminine role in the cast ot veteran western players.
 A gripping detective story Homicide" starring Robert Doug las, Helen Westcott and Robert Aida, is the other feature.
 The drama, combining romance and murder, uncovers the tale of a fast-talking detective. played by Douglas, who solves a Los Angele hotel murder. Aida, as a bar -ender and Helen Westcott as a cigarette girl, are the other leading charac .ers in the mystery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
EXCITING DRAMA
 NOW ON SCREEN,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Brian Donlevy shares acting hon. DTS with Miriam Hopkins and Pres ton Foster in "A Gentleman After Dark" which is at the Capitol Theatre.
 It is an exciting drama of the upper-crust of the underworld anc one that the audience applaudeo upon it's conclusion. Although Don- levy plays the role of jewel thief extraordinary and convict, his par carries with it the entire sympathy of the picture, that of father sacrifice for his daughter,
 Miriam Hopkins handles the diff ficult role of his wife with her usua superb acting and understanding It's worth the price of admission alone to see her wardrobe, whic is the last word in smart ness. Pre- ton Foster, as the detective wh becomes a judge, is excellent. 9th members of the cast chosen wit equal care include Harold Hube. Philip Reed, Gloria Holden, Doug lass Dumbrille, Sharon Douglas an~ Bill Henry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
JOY SCOUTS WILL BE CAMPING, MONTANA
 CREEK, THIS WEEKEND

The 1851 Camporee for the Boy couts, Gastineau District, will be cid Friday, Saturday and Sunday T Montana Creek near the old co camp, according to Douglas ray, district camping and activ- ies chairman.
 The Camporee is on a patrol ba- s with each patrol camping by elf under it's own boy leadership. couts will set up camp, eat, sleep, I'd participate by patrol. The in iVidual scouts will meet many the requirements for second and rst class at the camporee. Ap- roximately 60 scouts are expected o participate in the event.
 The camp is to be set up by s m. Friday. High joint of the amporee activities for Saturday Is ne board of review around a camp ire at ' pm. Closing ceremonies ill be held Sunday afternoon at Visitors will be welcome at any ime during the Camporee," said tray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
PROJECTS DISGUISED
 BY COAST GUARD WIVES

The last meeting of the Coast Guard Wives Club was held re- gently at the home of Mrs. Wayne Golf. A gift of $50 was received from National Headquarters for or ganizational purposes. Mrs. Dixon head of personal aid, announced that Mrs. Edna Lomen had given many books and magazines to the light house stations and that the cutter Storis would deliver them.
 Mrs Donald Morrison, head of hospitality, gave her report and with Mrs. Dixon made a list of household articles members could contribute to help new arrivals in need The rest of the evening was spent in discussing new projects. Delicious refreshments were served ey the hostess.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Morrison on Tenth Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
FISHERY PRODUCES LABORATORY INVITES
 JOB APPLICATIONS

The Alaska Fisheries EXper mental Commission invites applici
 ions for a permanent position ( the Fishery Products Laborator, Ketchikan, as analytical cheris, biochemist, fisher technologist O food technologist.
 The entrance salaries offered vii be between $3,875 and S4,775 pc annum, depending upon the educs ton and experience of the individ uals. Salaries are based on equiva lent civil service positions and in clude 25 per cent cost of living differential for Alaska.
 Applications are to be addressed to J. A. Dassow, Chief Fishery Pro ducts Laboratory, Box 647, Ketchi. kan, Alaska. It is requested that ap plicants furnish full personal, edu cational and experience information as requested in U. s. Civil Service form No. ST. All applications vii be acknowledged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
FIRE DEPT. MAKING BEST OF AWKWARD
 TEMPORARY HOME

Fire truck drivers Lars Sorensen and George O'Brien are settled as comfortably as possible in the ole one-cylinder fire hall at the en' trance to the support. What is lack ing in roominess is partly made up by compact storage, cleanliness and curtains.
 There is room for only one fire truck in the building, one bedroom cath, a small kitchen and an extra room too small for meetings but large enough for feeds following the meetings which will be held in 9 classroom in the National Guaro Building at the port. The regular May meeting will be held tonight.
 Old Betsey and another fire truck, as well as the Elks ambul- ance are housed in the warehouse ahout' three blocks away.
 If there is delay in responding to ambulance calls, it will be be- cause of the time it takes to sprint those three blocks" Sorenson said And we don't sprint as fast as we used to-" he added.
 Sorensen explained that many ambulance calls could as well be handled by a car or taxi, if those at the scene would call a doctor first, except in obvious emergency cases.
 Since the ambulance has been in service it has responded to 45 calls. Drivers get no compensation fo1 making the calls and it takes two persons to handle call.
 The members of the Department who were housed in the hall in the City Hall Building, are scattered in various rooms in Juneau, but will ce on the alert for any fire calls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
THE AWKWARD PAUSE"


 The Sophomore Class play, "The Awkward Pause" is to be presen- ed in the Douglas School gym lasium, April 4, at pm. A three ct farce comedy; it is sequel to Just Ducky" which was presented lst year by the same class mem CTS. The characters are: MT. Max lell, head of the household, or at cast he thinks so-Tom Cashen; frs. Maxwell, the head of the lousehold, or at least she thinks SO Darlene Buchanan.
 Wilbur Maxwell-the 13 year old on,-Richard Isaak; Connie Max yell daughter-Delia Estrada; Getty Lou Maxwell, age 15,-Beth leek; Hercules Nelson, Wilbur's 5al, Pat Wellington; Mrs. Brown, grandmother Elsie Niemi; Aunty 1ary, Carolyn Isaacs.
 MT. Mallory, Mrs. MaxWell's boss, John Jensen; Elmer and Muggsy, couple none too bright, would be, idnappers-Ralph Dell and Ray -ermann.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
34 TRAVEL VIA PIMA
 8 IN AND 26 OUT

Thirty-four travelled with Pacifi' Northern Airlines yesterday witl eight arrivals from the westwarc seven to Yakutat, five to Anchorage and IA through to Cordova.
 From Anchorage: Clark McHuror Tom Nally. Lloyd Coe, Harry Set A. Summers.
 From Yakutat: MT. and Mrs Fred Newborn and daughter, Murel
 To Anchorage: Allen McCombs E. Erickson, A. Zeigler, R. Stewart Mrs. Fred Uran.
 To Yakutat: MT. and Mrs. Will liam Adams and two children; A E. Peterson, R. w. and Randy Me lander
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
MARlH, APRIL CASES MEhNES DOUBLE OVER
 iAsT YEAR K REPORT

A sudden rise in the incidence of measles in Alaska drained the Health department laboratory sup ply of human immune globulin last week but this is now replenished with the arrival of 800 ampules of the serum by air yesterday, Dr. c. F. Albrecht, commissioner Of health, said today.
 Though innoculation with the serum may not prevent an exposed person from developing measles, It was explained, the disease is mod flied by it.
 The human immune globulin was supplied free of charge to the Health department by the Ameri- can Red Crcss at San Francisco and available to Alaska physicians,
 Cases of measles reported to the Health department for March and April numbered l85, which is almost twice the number of cases reported for the territory in the same per- .od last year.
 In the states, the number of measles cases by March To this year had already doubled the num- Ter reported by that date for the previous year, according to pr. Ross T. McIntire, chairman of the Red Cross natoinal blood program med ical committee. California, Texas, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania were reported as the hardest hit states.
 The globulin is processed from World War II surplus blood plasma which is no longer usable for trans fusions, pr. McIntire's report ex- plained. Given soon after expo sure to the disease, the serum min imizes the danger of complications such as bronchopneumonia and in her ear infection. Since the dis covery of the serum the measles death rate among very young child ren has been cut by more than half.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
plhsER GOLD MINING
 0pEpAT!0NS BY LOCAL
 GROUP IN YUK0N TERR.

Placer gold mining operations will be stahted this month by a group of JlNneau men on Shorty Creek, eight tn2iles from Dezedeash, Yukon Tcrrit| |ory.
 In the grohtp are Floyd Jacobs, Everett Buchapan, Jack Thompson, Claude Bullard and Roy Drawe. Buchanan left &Tucsday for the clsims to choog& locations for the dragline machin9 y. Machinery for the operation has been adapted in the Jacobs- Buchanan Machine. shop and will be taken by barge to Haines, then bg truck to the claims.
 There are seven , claims in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
Piano Pupils to Be Presented in
 Re(ita! Friday

The pupils of Mrs. Ruth Popejoy will appear in a piano recital at 7:30 pm, in the auditorium of the Methodist church on Friday. May l. Parents and friends are invited attend
 Those who will be presented on he program are; Betty Cargin, Iuanita Caldwell, Leeta Caldwell, arol Forward, Ann Ghiglione, Kay ihiglione, John Griffin, Marilyn lama, Dorothy Hixson, Nancy eege, Sandra Marsh, Eelen Mer- leo, Myrna Newton, David PasseX, hirley Ann Molvor, Ernest Pol y, Roger Policy, Loretta Peratro- -ch Coralie Sheldon, Pierre Sund- jrg, Rosemary Sundborg, Walter wap, Ann Severin and Patsy Pope 1V
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
SURPRISE LUNCHEON PARTY

Miss Marilyn Isaak was surprised lst Friday with a luncheon given y her mother Mrs. G. R. Isaak
 nd her aunt, Mrs. Fred Endres in he latter's home with the follow ng girl friends invited Misses ,eth Fleek, Moni and Arden. Vim on, Mary Cuthbert, Adah Friesen, ldith Wellington, Shirley Edwards, Frances Smith, and Terry Snethen. The occasion was Miss Isaak's 17th irthday date.
 Last evening the Endres home vas again the scene of a birthday ,urprise party on the occasion of Pat and Lucille Isaak's birthday iates, with Pat becoming 12 years of age and Lucille 13 Invited to heir party were: Vadra Fleek, Sharon Henkins, Sharon Ogg, Stuart Johnson, Ann Pusich, Maria Worobec, Sandra Shirk, Helen Nc ilhardy, Judy Niemi, Della Cuth- pert and Ina Franklin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
LIBRARY OPENED AT
 TEEN AGE CLUB WE'D.

Mrs. Edna Heaton Lomen opened the marine branch of the Juneau Public Library yesterday in a small cubicle of the Teen Age club. She has a good small general library and also a wide selection of chll- dren's books on the shelves.
 The same telephone number, 430, and the ancient museum piece cradle instrument, are with Mrs. Lomen at the temporary location. Yesterday she was greeted by bou- quet and several offices sent used envelopes in which to carry books on rainy days.
 Library hours are from l to 5:3o pm. five days weekly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
PELICAN DECLARED PORT OF ENTRY FOR
 CANADIAN VESSELS


 J. T. Petrich, assistant Collector If Customs for Alaska, today an- aounced that word had been re- 'eived from Washington, D. O., that Pelican, Alaska, has been designa- ed as Customs port of entry for Canadian vessels. The order became effective May l.
 This means that Canadian hal ibut boats can now enter the port to sell their catches and to pick up supplies.
 Joseph H. Sadlier, representative of the Sitka Branch at Pelican has been selected as Deputy Collector in charge of the port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
INTERIOR DECORATOR WILL BE IN JUNEAU
 FOR CONSULTATION

From work to hobby to work a7ain is the history of Mrs. Etta Manders interest in the decorating business.
 Before she moved from San Francisco to Anchorage where her husband is a well-known attorney, Mrs Manders was associated with Gumps, famous San Francisco fur nishing, decorating, importing and antique firm.
 Mrs. Manders studied interior decorating at the University of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
Former Juneau Man Is Married
 In Anchorage

Announcement was received here by MT. and Mrs. Clarence Rhode of the marriage, April 21, of Leo Rhode and Floris Catherine Llcht in Anchorage. Leo Rhode Is a .ousin of Clarence Rhode and is we'll known in Juneau having lived here previous to two years age when he went to Anchorage to be- some manager of Frosted Foods nc. large frozen food market n that city.
 The groom, graduate of tho University of Alaska, is a membel # the Board of Regents of the .chool at the present time.
 The bride. is an employee o. Northwest Airlines in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03

California and was associated at one time with Else DeWolte, in- ternatio1ally-known deccra.rr.
 Furnishing her own new apart ment in Anchorage and assisting friends interested her in her former profession and since her return to Anchorage early this year she has hung up her shingle."
 Mrs. Manders will arrive in Ju- neau Saturday and will remain here for several days with head-s quarters at the Baranof where she will be available to homemakers interested in her fabrics for drap-| cries and slip covers or who wish assistance in planning home in teriors.
 -EHJpIRE WANT Ans pAX--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
STYLE SHOW WILL
 CELEBRATE HOME
 DEMONSTRATION Wk.

National Home Demonstration Week is to he celebrated In Ju- neau on May l6.
 A style review and short skit will be held at Parish Hall begin ming at 8 pm. The garments shown will be those made through the winter ard spring sewing work shops.
 Miss Price, Home Demonstration agent, will be in Sitka from May 3 to May g and those persons wish ing to help in completing articles may call her after May 9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03

group that have never been com mercially worked, according to Bu- chanan. "The Barker and Ray Mining Co., has realized $125,O00 on one claim adjacent to our seven, " said Buchanan.
 We have a 10-yesr lease on our property that has assayed s a yard. According to Canadian gold mining officials, Shorty Creek is one of the richest creeks in thai area" he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
TO ANCHORAGE

John Mclaughlin, director un- employment insurance division of the Alaska Employment Security Commission, left yesterday for Fairbanks and Anchorage for two weeks to contact employment off, ces there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
SQUARE DANCE SATURDAY

The young peoples Square Dance group, the Gastineau Breezers. will be special guests of the Taku Travellers at their regular and per- maps last dance of the spring sea- son on Saturday evening in the Douglas Public School
 The first half of the dance will be for the benefit of the young people particularly, stated co-chair- man, Rex Hermann and Rollen Emil.
 Refreshments will also be on hand during the intermission. Those present will vote on whether to continue the dances or to close for the summer as in former years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
ROGERS EXPECTED HERE

U. s. Deputy Marshal Max R1g- CTS, of Sitka, was expected to ar rive in Juneau today bringing a person, recently adjudged insane by Commissioners Court in Sitka. The patient will be taken care of here until transportation south is provided. Returning to Sitka, Rog- res will stop at Pelican to investi- gate an alleged burglary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
IDAHO SENATOR SPEAKS
 TONIGHT OVER KINY

Albert White, General Counsel of the Republican Party of Alaska, announced today that U. s. Senator Herman Welker of Idaho will speak over Radio KINY, in Juneau tonight, at 9:15, on issues that are of interest to the people of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
FROM TULSEOUAH

Stanley Owen of the Consolida- ted Mining Co. at Tulsequah is registered at the Barapof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
HOSPITALIZED

Mrs. Lars Sorensen is in St. Anns hospital for surgery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03

Come to the Methodist May Day Tea May 5. 3 to 5. 799-3t