davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
FREEDOMS BLACKOUT

In Washington, D. G. today newspapers and radio stations join The National Press Club in proclaming day of mourning for the Argentine newspaper La Presna The flag the Press Club Building flies at half mast
 Newspapers the world have declared the seiz- ure of La Presna, often critical of President Peron "a blow to freedom of the press everywhere"
 Strikebound since January 26 by dispute with the News Vendors Union, an affiliate of the labor confederation dominated by Eva Peron, the Buenos Aires daily was ordered seized by committee of Dictator Perons rubber stamp Congress and order issued for the arrest of its editor and publisher Dr. Alberto Cainza Paz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
WHY The Gibes?

There are several reasons for this most of them easy to understand
 Reason No. 1-The United States has replaced Britain as the dom- inant world power, and no nation is e.;sr popular when the former No. l nation starts playing No. 2.
 Reason No. 2-The U. s. A. has been put in the light of wanting war and of pushing Europe into war. While this is not true, never theless the statements of certain irresponsible senators and generals, such as Gen. Orvil Anderson (re- lieved at Montgomery, Ala). fav bring a preventive war, have the British scared. They are afraid that, by being the tail on the Am erican kite, they will find them seles Tipped into war without hav- ing any chance to pause or argue.
 Reason No. 3-The British have frightened their belts to such an extent that their meat ration is now no greater than during the war-eight pence a week. In con- trast they can't help watching a wealthy, unrationed U. S. A. Nat urally they are jealous.
 British meat-rationing, incident ally, is not because the British can't get meat, but because meat costs precious dollar exchange And the labor government is mak- ing heroic efforts to cut out luxury imports and stabilize it's trade bal ance.
 Reason No As differences with the U. s. A. over China and General Macarthur While you find criticism of MacArthur all over Europe, it reaches a white heat in England. There he is sometimes called The first Satrap of the American Empire" MacArthur, to the British, is an advance warning of what would happen in any allied war. An American General, they fear, would dominate a weak White House and likewise the fate of Britain.
 Furthermore there is grave mis- giving that Macarthur is trying to spread the Korean war to China just for the purpose of expandino his own power No matter how un- justified this misgiving. it is deep and a serious factor in our rela- tions with our hitherto understand ing ally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
Daily lessons i1 English v #y. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MIsUSED: say, work IN.
 OFTEN MIsPRoNOUNCED not vi-lent.
 OFTEN ISSPEILED: beneting only T n
 SYNONYMS: Enumerate number late.
 a three times and it yours" Let us each Tdays word: procranang "She rather dlatory in work"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06

1. Admiral w. F. Fechteler-The storm of British resentment over the appointment of this American Admiral to command the Atlantic fleet under the North Atlantic pact could easily have been avoided by Prime Minister Attlee himself. Real fact was that he was poorly in formed.
 When Winston Churchill upbrai- ded Attlee on the floor of Commons for permitting Admiral Fechteler' s appointment, Attlee apparently did not know, certainly did not reply, that a British commander would take over all fleet operations around British waters, the North Sea, and in the eastern part of the Atlantic. If this had been announced, there would have been no real criticism l ey the British public. What the | British people objected to was the | rroneous idea that an American admiral would command the fleet n waters immediately adjacent to he British Isles.
 All that was needed to clarify
 his point was a good public-re- ations expert, but apparently none vas on hand
 2. Canned Mexican Meat-The British governments purchase of U. s. surplus beef, from Mexican cattle butchered under the hoof- 1 and-mouth disease program, also stirred up a lot of unnecessary ill will.
 The British press and people got the idea that Uncle Sam was cast ing off this supposedly tainted l meat as a bone to his poor rela- lives in Britain. The meat was go- Ing to Britain, according to the British press, because Americans considered it unfit for human con- Sumption.
 | Real fact, however, was that this canned meat from Mexico was fal more sanitary and less diseased than the chilled and frozen beel Britain has long imported from Argentina. For fresh Argentine beef, even when chilled or frozen has been shown to remain con- taminated. On the other hand canned beef, having been cooked | and no longer contaminated, is ad-
 mitted even to the United State:
 from hoof -and-mouth diseased areas.
 Actually there was nothing wrong with the Mexican beef, canned by
 the United States and stored 1T
 Oklahoma-except for one thing. |
 was cooked with gravy. The Ameri. can housewife, when buying canned
 meat, likes it without gravy; SC
 this batch of meat was sold by tht
 U. s. Department of Agriculture
 to the British instead.
 Incidentally it was sold at a bar
 gain price, but abuse was heapee on the United States just the same l This was another case where
 dozen words of clarification by th'
 American ambassador or member
 of the British cabinet would hav'
 prevented a lot of ill will with al
 old and traditional friend, witt
 whom we cannot afford to have il
 will.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
CREW MEMBER TURNS
 BABY SITTER HERE

MT. and Mrs. Bill Body, their 4-year-old golden haired daughter, Janis, and Bob Chabot, arrived here yesterday from Seattle, aboard Bodys seine boat, the Radar, after week enroute. They are going to their home in Cordova. Mrs. Body and Janis planned to fly with PA today to avoid the probable rough Gulf of Alaska crossing. Chabot turned from crew member to baby-sitter last evening while the Bodys went out to visit Ju- neau friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
BRIDGE5' UNION
 IN TRADE AGAIN,
 US. GOVERNMENT

HONOLULU, April 6, -tR-Har- ry Bridges leftist longshore union again attacked the Truman admir- istration yesterday, describing it in an adopted resolution as "a sewer of political corruption"
 His international longshoremen's and warehousemens union-kicked out of the CIO on the grounds it follows the Communist party line assented to another resolution at tacking the Washington war ma- chine"
 A third resolution reached the floor calling for the withdrawal of "all foreign troops" from Korea. Action on this was postponed until today
 Bill Hammer of Wrangell is reg istered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
MODERN ETIQUETTE kyosEarA by LEE

O. girls parents unable stand the expense of an ance parents who welo-do welcome the opportunity defray the penses wedding would this be all right?
 girls wedding must keeping with her amlys wedding husbands parents give as big elaborate welcoming they wish.
 When at dinner party should the glasses be filled in the kitchen and then brought in to the table?
 should the glasses at the right ot each person, and without moving the glasses
 Wouldn't gift take the place of letter a a weekend? A letter should be written also.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
Another Session Over
(Kodiak Mirror)


 Alaska's Twentieth Legislature wound up it's work this week to the complete relief of many residents of the Territory e.,
 We followed closely the actions and in some cases the antics of elected representatives from the Third Division.
 We noted with disgust the Introduction of mem- oria to Congress asking that if statehood denied Alaska by the U S. Congress be given the right to declare absolute independence from the United States and to form the Republic of Alaska.
 We wish to nole here again that the memorial was introduced by the Democratic representa- tives from the Third Division.
 We also wish to point to the $19543136 in appro- priatons that the Twentieth Legislature passed in the final hours of the 1851 session. Has anyone con- sidered the question of where this is coming from? The heads of the budget framing committees have estimated the deficit at the end of the 1951-l953 bennum will be $2,OOO,O0O. The two men who head the committee have said that the deficit might be reduced by large salmon pack by the increase in income tax collections
 We wonder if this Legislature has proved any better than earlier that Alaska could wisely manage it's own affairs to be given state hood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06

conversations, you will find a lot of genuine friendship for Ameri- cans among the real people of such countries as France. It comes out in litt:e ways-such as an auto mobile mechanic who refuses to be paid for helping an American automoEilist in the French country side, or the quiet tearing-down of Communist posters denouncing Eisenhower.
 It is in England, a country with no language barrier and our strongest, cultural tie, where we most need to build up our popularity fences For in no other country is there more gibing at the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
APW MEN RETURN

Alfred Boberg, engineer, and Thomas B. Quinn, attorney, for the Alaska Public Works here, re- turned from Fairbanks on PAA yesterday. They had been in the interior in connection with several projects there which are being handled through the APW.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
REV. VOGLER HERE FOR
 THREE SPECIAL SERVICES

The Rev Ralph E. Baker an nounces for the Friday and Sunday services a special speaker, the Rev. Fred Vogler, Home Missions Secre- tary and also Assistant General Su- perintendent of the Assemblies of God.
 Tonight at o'clock and then on Sunday at the II and 8 o'clock serv- ices he will be guest speaker at the Bethel Tabernacle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
20 YEARS AGO fTGm fTB EMPIRE
APRIL 6, 1881

by Senator Shauck, the
  passed by the Senate the Governor when the block shall deed the Territorial lot proposed th block the Capitol site
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
AngIo-u. S. spokesmen Needed

Angio-t. $. SpOkesmen Needed
 The above reasons are basic and cannot be changed easily. But there are other public-opinion factors which could be changed overnight, if responsible people at the top worked at them. Here are two ex- amples:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
LOOK and LEARN %yy sy c. GORDON

Senators does each State of the gress? Which has the larger the United States Brazil? prophet a of 4. Which is heavier milk? the ;"
 ANSWERS: l. Two 9 Brazil Elijah 4 5. ". their skins Rudyard Kiplng
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06

The politician still points with pride and views with alarm In recent months, however, he seems to view more than he points, Washington, Iowa. Jour- nab.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
Weather at
 Alaska poinis

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 a.m.. 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06

Capt Anderson southbound bo1rs cy day William Fisher Seattle: Mrs R Barclay George Cleveland Murphy N. V.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06

Aways ploted by Bob a Ant sose here school Wrange to that town Wrangen Parks the round trip the flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06
The Washington 

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06

interior decorator for the Coliseum theatres in ast Alaska the past months opened shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06

Weather: High, 41; low, 36; showers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-06

passengers mostly and officials tn Alameda Cabin passengers this L. Palmer A. A. Hingey Miss F. D. She don Gpatrick Henry Freight consiste of general merchandise for
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-16
CARVER SCHOOL-In Mrs. {

F08ell Ilfsl grace CLASS Nle W
lowing pupils had the neates'
work books: Shirley A. Wesfr
Barbara Anderson, Alfonso Scott,
Shirley J. Irwin. Charles Sanders,
Harold Jones. Katherine Harris
and Allen J Smith
Easter provides an opportunity
for gay border decorations. there
fore the second grade class In
Mrs Hicks room made very at
tractive bulletin board and deco
rated II with beautiful Easter
baskets
The second grade pupils in
Mrs. NJ NJ. Johnson's room helped
decorate the classroom for meet
ing of the second grade teachers.
The pupils made Dummies and eggs,
Easter pictures and a Dutch Vii
lage Scene for the sand table.
A weekly highlight in Mrs. Dor
is Mathis third grade room is
the Children's Newspaper This
interesting paper is filled with
news Of the world. The room
will climax its activities with the
making and flying of kites.
The fourth graders in Mrs.
Smiths room are getting ready
for kite day. On that day every
child will fly a kite that he has
made at school.
The mothers OF the fourth and
fifth grade pupils sponsored a pre-
ST. Patrick's Day Tea. The pupils
presented program of skits
poems and songs. A door prize
was awarded. Mrs. B. S. Hayman
and Mrs. M. B. Vault are home
room teachers, respectively.
Mrs. Hayman's pupils have help
ed to make their room very at
tractive with a scene Of tulips
baby chicks and ducks on theif
bulletin board. The pupils are en-
joying reading library books. They
especially like the book The
Big City. The pupils have writ
ten stories about activities in q
Big City. scene of sky scrapers
traffic lights and automobile were
made by Ruby Davis, Dorothy
Cooley, George Johnson, Henry
Bradley, Leroy Taylor and Billy
Joe Porter.
These fourth graders also en-
joyed a field tour TO Radio sta
ton KLRA which was very IN
! formative.
The sixth graders enjoyed man
aging a Dutch Flower Market
as part OF their unit on h
| Netherlands. Flowers wer'
brought and arranged by mem
bers Of the class Juanita Jeffer
son recited a poem that told a
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-16
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON

The second graders in Mrs.
M J. Patterson's room are study
ing a unit on Our Community
HELPERS In connection with this
study. the children made a trip
u the fire station located at 23rd
and Arch streets to find out more
about The Firemen.
Mr.. Christenberry. chief fireman,
took time out to show the chill
dren about the fire trucks and to
demonstrate the equipment to
them. After the demonstration and
his talk TO the children regard
ing fire prevention, questions were
asked by them. A thank-you note
and drawings were sent TO Mr.,
Christenberry by the children in
appreciation for the visit to the
fire station. We are also CRATE
full to Mesdames Tippen n d
Wyatt who went with US. our
next trip will be 10 the Post Or
flee, and we hope more parents
will go with us.
The children enjoyed the Trip
very much On returning to school
the children worked on stories
and riddles concerning The Fire
man" Riddles were written by
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-16

THE CHURCH has always been
i bit suspicious about death
bed repentance" We know II can
be real; but over period Of two
Thousand years II has been noticed
tina. mos, people who suddenly turn
good In the presence Of death are
likely 10 be jus, as bad as ever II
death postpones his visit.
Jesus' last days were not those
Of q scared man trying 10 make
up In q few short days the lost
opportunities Of q mis-spent life
time. On the contrary, Jesus
last days were all Of piece
with the rest OF bis life. Prayer,
friendships, appreciation and
help Of others, even sacrifice,
were not strange 10 him.
So with each OF us. We all know
how we ought to live II death were
lowering near. But we shall have
q hard time living and acting so,
then, unless It Is our habit already.
1t Is well 10 pray for good
death" but the best way to have
o good death Is first to live the
good life.
tCspytisht 1891 By the Division q
Christian Education, National Cconeil
ef the Churches Of Christ In the United
States Of America. Released BIZ wNu
| Fsatvfts1
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-16
-. the kiddie korner %.

Robert Harrison, Leola McFarlin
and Frederick York. The story Of
The Five Little Firemen" was
read 10 the class BY Frederick
York, and a frieze was made
by Robert Harrison, John Scrog-
gins, Lindsey Thomas, L n
Blackwell and Frederick York. a
A song OF the Fireman" was
learned by the entire class.
The Jr. Red Cross members
wish TO thank their friends and
patrons who made their paper
drive a success. Nut cups, tray
covers and decorated napkins were
made for ST. Patriek's day. Nut
cups will be made and filled for
Easter. The boosters who Will
take them to the University hos
pital (children's ward and the
county hospital are; Harry Hay
mond Lennie Harrison, Ivory
Singleton and Gloria Brown.
GIBBS SCHOOL-The sixth grade
class in Mrs. Bertha Lees room
won the PTA banner. Parents
present were Mesdames NJ Rob
erts B. A. Grout, NJ. Woodland, Z.
Sales. ]. E. Parker, R. Stokes, {.
II. Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J.
Nolan and E. w. Lee.
This class was honored guest
at a movie in the auditorium on
Monday, February 26.
A unit on France was closed
with an exhibit Pictures. designs
scrapbooks and compositions were
on display.
The Fun Lovers Club was
entertained by Group l with an
impersonation program Of pupils
in the class.
Perfect attendance in this group
for this six weeks was main
tanned by the following pupils;
Euradell Harold, Jeweline VIM
berly, Thomas holland, III, Betty
johnson, Hazel Smith, Joseph
Cooney. Jacqueline Cooley, Sam
ME Woodland.
The honor students for thi:
group for this six weeks are as
follows: Varnell Coffey. Thoma:
Nolan, Claude Smith, Lloyd Tyler
Kay Frances Crout. Euradell Har'
old, Betty Johnson, Nettie John
son. Lowanna Joiner, Ruby
Jones, Merrill Lee, Shirley Phil
lips, Jeureta Roberts. Ida Mae
Simmons. Hazel Smith. Loretta
Tyler, Georgia Walker and Heller
Williams.
The sixth grade class in Clar
ence Horns room made fielc
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-16

trip to the City Hall Chief Gulley
showed the class all parts of the
jail, court room, etc, This group
spent an hour observing and dis
eussing its operation, Many in
teresting class reports developed
from this observation.
In Mrs. Alice Johnson's fourth
grade class Bettye Butler was
voted best citizen for the month.
Those on the scholarship honor
roll are as follows: Bettye Butler,
Jane Grigsby, Birdie Mitchell,
Gloria Jeffries, jefferson Thomas
and Gerry Green.
Those with perfect attendance
were: Dolores Poindexter Birdia
Mitchell, Wanda Ivey, Jaunita
Hawkins, Jane Grigsby, CASTOR
Lawson, Theodis Daniels, JEFF
ferson Thomas, Gerry Green. Glo-
ria Jeffries and Katherine Taylor
The fourth grade reading class
in Mrs. E. Fitzhugh's room is
engaged in vocabulary building
project. An award will be given
to the group having the broad
est vocabulary at the end Of the
contest.
The fourth graders in Mrs Dora
Kicks room are working on
poetry booklets. consisting Of orig
inal poems and illustration Many
interesting and colorful booklets
have been developed by this
group
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-16

u the story o.
Jesus. I. Is the bes,
not only because I,
IL true: Il Is the
story Of the bes,
man known to his.
tory. We Christians
20 further than that.
We believe he was
Perfection In all
his human life.
lJssus' way q.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-16

facing death Is Tie righi way 70
face II, the way his followers too
will choose.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-16
ST. PATRICK's DAY-vi,,

observed all over the main,
morrow but with a NOR a.
air in Ireland and by III !,
people. This day is set All.
celebration of the death ots D.,
rick, a saint of Ireland, Vi =,
captured by Irish gangsteu II
sold as a slave and who, ats
escape devoted himself to j
gious work. History has II that
preached in Ireland for md
years, built many churches !,
performed miracles. The shann
which is symbolic of ST. pstrI
day has also been connected A
this saint l, is reported thai
an effort to explain the trinie
his people, he USED the sharsl
as an example, stating thai !
three leaves represented The ID
persons in the trinity The raa
Son and Holy Ghost and .ha /
stem was the godhead and !
typical of the three in one. "
other stories have been eonnsj
with this Irish saint and have h
handed down and celebrated h
the years in the United Sets|
Weekly Thought; Facts tha |
not frankly faced have a 4
of stabbing US in the back
Sir Harold Eg3
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-16

Brenda Wamble'
Linda Wright
Earnestine Harrels
Lula c. Sadler'
Citizenship
Dorothy Bealah
Howard Peters
Helen Green
Ola Wesley
Ronald Ingram
Yvonue Gregory
James Farmer
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-16

bout the things for which Holland
is noted Lillian Cannady gave
book review on the book
Mrs. A. J Daneler, teacher.
Honor Roll:
First grade-Patrieia Ann Lew
IS. George Burton. Edwina VII
liams. Mae Helen Williams, Clar-
enee Jackson. Jessie Wright, Ed
monia Moore. Deloris Marshall,
Henrietta Henderson, Ersell Beard,
Elijah Bolden, Charles Williams,
Elvie Harrell.
Second grade-Belty Madden, Jean
Lewis, Ronald Hall, Peggy Wright,
Jimmy Foster. Milton Conway,
Claudine Liggins, Doris Anderson,
James King. Opal Mitchell. Mon
roe Holmes. Estella Watson, Le-
vern Higgins. Emphis Pearson,
Errna White. Perry J. Brown
Third grade-Georgia Morris, Jas,
Williams, Hazel Sanders, Margaret
Baker. Martha Marsenburg, Leo
Blake, Johnny Dolby. Clariee Burn
EFT
Fourth grade = Phillip Barnes,
Thomas Gillian, Tanner Gary,
Richard Jackson. George Johnson,
John Johnson, Ledridge Mitchell
Leroy Taylor, James wilkins,
Dorothy Cooley. Evelyn Mitchell.
Fifth grade-Queen Esther Byers,
Dolores Harvey, Carrie Moore,
Martha McClain, Lenora Williams,
Major Holmes. Willis Williams,
Mauel Humphrey. Bonnie Osler'
Isaac Ashford, Allean Davis, A
retha Bennett, African Willis.
Sixth grade-Gloria Todd. Lillian
Cannady, Edward Cole, Juanita
jefferson and Ethel Moore.
CITIZENSHIP
Third grade-Sylvester Sims, An
ma Henderson, Melvin Whitmore,
Avis Earl Ray. Roger jackson and
Johnny Grant.
Second grade-Napolean Phillips,
Archie Granger, James Anderson
Leon Henderson, Opal Mitchell
Monroe Holmes.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-16
Jesus Faces Death
Lesson for March Is, 1881

MANY A STORY has been writ
Av4,en around the theme q man
who knows he has only short
while 10 live. Bu, the best o. these
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-16

er, and the baskets were made by
the 81 and % groups
Pupils of Mrs. Gillespie's 80
group making 100 in spelling for
the month are: Yvette Jackson,
Rita Holt, Willie c. Falls, Her
bert Monts, James johnson, Caro-
Ign Peters, Nellie johnson, w
r. Murehison, Theotis Joyner,
Wanda Beulah and Ruth Rowan.
The pupils of this group have
brought rich soil and replanted
the plants in their room. The
following boys brought the soil:
Veotis Joyner, Theotis Joyner.
Willie and Cooley jackson.
The 3-is are working on a unit,
Food For The Community" II
their Reading on New Centerville
Field trips TO the Little Roc k
Packing House and one to Tall
Timber Dairy are planned for
this week and next week.
The 2-2 group under Mrs Buck
ley has just finished place mats
and Health note books as Activi-
ties of Bread and the Baker Unit.
The children having the neatest
Health note books are: Edna Wal
tiers, Wade Elan, Fay Evelyn Per-
~, Florence Gregory, and Dolores
Warren.
This week We have TWO birth
day honorees. CARL JONES cele-
brated his ninth birthday Sunday.
LAURA MAE JENKINS, whose
birthday we announced last week
celebrated with a belated BIRTH
day party given at the home OF
her aunt, Mrs. Laura Murrell, on
Sunday. Laura Mae greeted the
following friends who came to
help her celebrate her fourth
birthday: Jimmie Fred Fitzpatrick,
Mary Alice Fitzpatrick, Dom a
Dean and brother, Addison, jr,
Ronnie anu frankie Davis, Patri-
cia and Malvin johnson, Clar-
ence Eta Cole and Erwin Cren-
shaw The group listened TO kid