davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14
JUNEAU WILL
 HEAR PIANIST
 NEXT WEEk
Maxim 5thapiro Concert Set for Library Fund
 October "A


 Developing aTrange for the piano concert of Maxim Schapiro, to be given in Juneau october 24, Beta Sigma Phi sorority entertain \ ed Saturday noon at a luncheon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Ho i tel
 Tn honor of a group of rushees, lthe luncheon entertainment featur- cd piano and violin numbers by IBsta Sigma Phi members Dorianne Barnes and Mrs. D. c. Langdon. The large table was attraotiVely centered with an autumn bouquet lof yellow chrysanthemums, with trailing sprays of asparagus fern Mrs. L. M. Dunlap and Mrs J. H. Williams of the concert committee introduced a note of business tow ard the end of the affair, since there are less than two weeks before the Biggest project the club has yet undertaken.
 Will Fiv Bere
 Mrs. Dunlap stressed the fact to lsororitv members that the club is bringing the internationally known concert pianist to Juneau by air from San Francisco, where he has been appearing as soloist for the San Francisco symphony.
 She pointed out that this affair may well prove to be a testing ground for Juneau's response to such concerts. Several groups have tried for many years to bring worthwhile cultural programs to the city. but have failed because of the expense involved" Mrs. Dunlap said in urging members to see that the affair is a sellout, not only for the advantage of the Memorial Library Fund, but also because if it can be proved possible to pay for such con- certs it may mean that more ar lists will be interested in coming here in the future.
 Tickets On Sale
 Mrs. Williams listed downtown ticket headquarters, which include the Baranof Hotel desk, Alaska Electrcnics, Lu-Eks photograph stu- dio, Alaska Music Supply and the Gastineau Hotel.
 All members of the sorority will also have tickets for sale. Student tickets are available at the schools.
 The concert will be held Thurs day evening, October 24, in the Twentieth Century Theatre.
 MT. Schapiro, born in Russia, has made concert tours in Russia, East ern Europe. the Orient. Canada and the United States He is a laureate of the Moscow Conservatory of Mu sic, and has studied under two famous teachers, Joseph Slivinsky, celebrated Polish pianist, ami Nich- olas Medtner, Russian composer pianist.
 This is the third large project in as many years that Delta Chap ter of Beta Sigma Phi has under taken, in conjunction with it's study program of the arts. The first pro- ject was a highly successful Alas kan Artists show, where paintings by many talented Alaskans were exhibited. Last years affair, dur ing the study of dress and personal grooming, was the well-remembered fashion show luncheon and tea held in the Raranof Hotel to sell-out attendance, The study program this year deals in the arts of writ ing and music, and the concert thus will round out the years activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14
ENSTAELAT!0N OF OFFICERS TONIGHT
 AT LEGION DUG0U1

The American Legion and AuXil- iary will install the new officers fer the coming year at joint in- Stallaticn ceremonies to be held this evening at o'clock in the Dugout
 The installation will be followed by games and other entertainment, and refreshments are to be served. All Legionnaires and their fam flies, together with Auxiliary mem- bers and their husbands are cord ially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14
5!b0,00O Structures
 Needed in Poland

WARSAW = The Polish Peas ant Party organ, Ga2eta Ludowa. estimated 560,000 new homes and buildings must be built in the Polish countryside to replace those destroyed by the war and the Nazis. The newspaper said government plans call for building only 50,00O this year. It suggested that the government encourage private initiative in efforts to- rebuild.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14
FOR SALE

ONE MARTIN Committee Model saxaphone B flat tenor. Brass gold lacquer finish, gold condi- ton. Call Green 298. (399-t3) BABY CARRIAGE, bathinette, bas- sinet. Excellent condition. Ph. Red 745 (399-tf) HOUSE ON AUX BAY homesite. Phone 2o2. Os90-tt' BOAT HOUSE and l room cabin on filled lot. w 9th St. Phone Green 113.
 40 FORD CLUB Conv. coupe, like new. Cash only. See Juneau Mo tors. Schneider. (339-tD 50 TWO-WHEEL lumber trucks for sale. Juneau Lumber Mills.
 C382-tf) FURNISHED HOUSE with one large and one small apartment Beautiful view-Inquire at BOP Gold Belt Ave. Phone Black 470.
 i382-tf) HOUSE with two apartments-One apartment ready for immediate occupancy Furnished and in nice residential neighborhood. Part down and terms. Call in person to owner, 5l0-6th St. corner Har- ris St. between pm. and 8 pm.
 (367-tD CHICKEN fertilizer in sacks, easy to haul. Shores Poultry Farm.
 (353-tf) 29 II. GARWoOD CABIN speed boat, Al shape, new 110 Chrysler motor, just installed. Phone TIT.
 (34C-tO APT. HOUSE ana two houses, 407, All, 4l5 s Franklin and furnish ings, $12,50O, $5,O0G down. and terms on balance. Phone 455.
 ;333-tf)
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-03

The County Agent continues: The
quickest way to let our fertile soils
get away from us is to keep it bare
of vegetation. Uncovered soil, care
lessly managed, lends itself to ero-
sion and destruction. The soils that
we cultivate should either be ter
raced or at least have proper row
arrangement for its protection. Soils
used as pastures and overgrazed also
wash away rapidly. You have never
seen soils covered with grass, with
leaves, or shaded with a stand of
growing trees, erode.
On every hand, nature shows us
how we are permitting our soils to
wash away and just as definitely
how we can prevent this from hap
pening.
During the next three months
careless and unthinking people are
going to start forest fires in every
community of the country. These
fires destroy the soil cover, leaves.
grass and timber. Fires of this kind
not only destroy what would finally
become organic matter, greatly
needed in holding up the fertility
Of our soils, but they destroy valu-
able livestock feed when the grass
burns. Just as valuable, if not more
so, is the destruction of young tim
Der.
Let us wake up and get hold on
ourselves. We know better than to
destroy what God has given us and
yet our carelessness, our lack of
serious thinking, permits us to con-
tinue this destructive habit.
AS citizen Of your community,
willing to cooperate with your
neighbors, will you work for the inn
provement Of your community, state
and nation by pledging yourself to
keep down forest fires to mini
num- What greater pledge can any,
one make than this?
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-03
Goodman Youth Gets
Service Discharge

Pearl Harbor, T. H.-Pfc. Willie
Aden, Goodman, Miss, is on his way
home
Alden is one Of 1,100 high-point
Army veterans whom the Magic
Carpet" is bringing back to the
States aboard the USS Savo Island
The USS Savo Island--one OF
more than $50 carriers, battleships
cruisers, and attack transports ir
the Navy's famed Magic Carpet
fleet-left Pearl Harbor, Tuesday
November 81, and is scheduled to ar
rive in San Pedro about Monday
December 3.
Passengers will 60 directly to tn,
Separation Centers nearest theil
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-03
Big Black Farmers
Plan AZ Program

AT the regular meeting of the Big
Black Farmers Club, Thursday
night, December Is, at Holmes Jr.
College, a program was made out
and accepted for 1946. 1t was submit
ted by the Program Committee, con-
sisting of President j. T. Garland,
r. M. Branch and B. H. Maxwell.
The program follows:
January, Soil Analysis and Ferti-
lizers; February, AAA Program;
March, Cotton; April, All Club and
FLA work; May, Farm Tours; June,
Beef cattle and pasture improve
ment; July, Small grain; August,
Ladies' night; September, Coopera-
tive selling; October, Feeding Live
stock; November, Whats New in
Farm Equipment; December, Voca-
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-03

tional training as related to Agricul-
ture.
Each of these monthly programs
will be in charge of three members
of the Club. Mr.. A. P. Carroll has
charge of the January program.
All members will be instructed to
come prepared at the next regular
meeting to pay for their meals for
the next four months.
Following are those attending the
Thursday night meeting:
Madison county: j. T. Garland, w.
o. Heath, H. B. Partain, A. M. Wick
er, S. D. Simpson, A. R. Parker
Yazoo county: w. S. Owen.
Holmes county: S. F. Allen, T. O.
Buford, A. P. Carroll, /. w. Carson,
F. S. Hanna, C. G.. Meek, Banks Up
shaw, w. ]. Waits, E. c. Wentworth,
George Evans, j. r Killebrew,
George Taggart, R. M. Branch, c.
v. Maxwell, B. H. Maxwell, Howard
Worthy, w. c. McMullen.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-03
Soil Depletion Causes
Poverty-Siritken
Nations Says Agent

County Agent l. w. Carson, writes
on an important problem concern
ing Holmes county farmers as fol-
lows:
1--WE are told that some foreign
countries have become poor nations
because they permitted their soils
to wash away. Are we, of the United
States, with our intelligence, going
to make the same mistake? The
greatness of any country depends
largely upon the fertility of its soils"
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-03
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Hooke, Sr., and
Elba Ann of Utica, were dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Povall
Christmas day.
Mrs. George Mcclellan visited Mrs.
D. j. Ford of Goodman and Mrs.
Mamie Mcclellan of Lexington, dur
ing the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Povalps holi-
day season was frightened by hav-
ing present at dinner Christmas day
both their son, Henry Hooker and
their son-in-law, Earle Hooke, Jr.
who recently returned after two and
one-half years overseas.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-03

homes to complete the formalities
of obtaining their discharges before
returning to civilian life.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-07
Redeployment Schedule

units Of the 54sth and 587th FA
Bn.
James Hoban-58s troops, includ-
ing units of the 546th and 588th
FA Bn.
Due at San Francisco:
Marine Cardinal 3,48s person
mel. including soth Air Serv. Sqn.,
764th Air Material SON, 940th Air
Eng. SOD, 7th Radio Security Sec
ton, 7th Bomber Command, list
Repair SOD. and slsth Eng. Avn.
Bn.
Heywood-1,609 troops. including
539th, 540th Amphb. Tractor Bns.
and patients.
Matsonia-2,o77 troops, including
18th Sig. Btry. and Army casuals.
st. Mary-1,866 troops, including
one officer and % dogs of the 45th
Inf. Scout Dog Bn., Gin tow by the
Nashville).
Mifflin - 1887 Navy personnel,
Of the 5th Marine Div.
Forty-one ships were scheduled to
arrive at East and West coast ports
Friday with more than 34,8S4
troops.
Due at New York:
U.SS. lie Jeune-4,58e troops, in
cluding first elements Of 29th Inf.
Div.
Eleazar Wheelock-622 troops, in
cluding e46th and 626th Ord. ANN.
Cos. and 534th TIC Port Co.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-07
HOLLYWOOD film SHOP

HOLLYWOOD Wn)-Signe Hasso
has rebelled against the Hollywood
practice of typing every European
actress as an adventures because
really, she says, every European
woman Is a hausfrau at heart.
That, she added, is more than she
can say for American women.
Miss Hasso turned down the role
of high-temperatured siren In Ar
mold Pressburgers "A Scandal in
Paris" in favor of one radiating
sweetness and light.
I'm tired of playing nothing but
adventuresses," she explained. ZAP
parently when an actress comes to
Hollywood from Europe they decide
she must be an adventures.
Strange, because every European
woman l. a hausfrau at heart and
not every American woman Is,
think"
Given first choice of the two fem
inine starring roles in the movie
story of Vidocq. Signe chose the
part of the yong innocent who falls
in love with a painting of St.
George and, when she discovers
that a scoundrel posed for it, en-
dows him with the qualities Of a
saint.
Eventually George Sanders, who
plays the part, almost lives up to
them. And in the end Signe mar
ries him.
However, her rival for his affec-
tionS is as hotcha q babe as the
early 10th century period of the
story and the mid-20th century
censorship of the Johnston office
would permit. She does song-and-
dance number about having a
flame too hot to handle" that
barely slithered past the censors,
and she pays for her sins with
death.
The part, which has the elements
Of great screen success, went to
Carole Lands.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-07

without boat" Milland said. "On-
ly until February, when I'll be
through with 'California'-strictly
a landlubber picture, nothing but
horses to ride on. Then I thought
I'd get my Higgins boat"
But Andrew Higgins inconsider-
ately closed his shipyard. Milland
couldn't find another cruiser to fit
his needs.
unless you've got salt water in
your veins, you can't realize how it
feels to be without a boat" he
moaned. "I've got claustrophobia,
or something. It's awful
my first impulse was to buy
back the Santana" he added, but
Powell had just sold it to Hum
phrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall--
he wasn't planning any more hon.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-07
BY United Press

Forty-one ships were due in
American ports Saturday with more
than 39,422 servicemen.
Due at New York:
Aircraft Carrier Wasp - $3.50
troops and % Navy personnel. in
cluding the 1st, End and 3rd Bns
OF the 353rd Inf. Regt, 89th Div;
2O06th Ord. Main. Co.; 1l09th ON
Co.; 248lst OH Avn. TT. Co.; 1043rd
Air Main. sgd; Cos. G and D, 1st
Bn. and the End Bn., less Co. E
o: the 355th Inf. Regt.; 905th F A
Bn.; Both Cav. Recon. Group and
the 6s4th ON Trk. Co.
General Black-3,152 troops, in
cluding personnel from the 9Th
436th, 492nd, 493rd, 374th, 375th,
425th Bomb Sqs.; 7th and 9Th Bomb
Grps; 384th AAA Air Wing Bn.;
Goth Station Hosp; End Air Cargo
Resupply sgd; 35slst Ord. NAM
Co.; 3725th ON Trk. Co.; 98lst QM
Supply Depot; 224th ON Lndry.
Plat. Many Negroes.
General Anderson-3,152 troops,
including 9th Chem. Base Depot
Co.; 2770th Eng. Base Reprod. Co.;
3O89th ON Refrig. Co.; 830th Ord.
Base Depot Co.; 3429th Ord. NAM
Co.; 179th Gen. Hosp; 10th and
1st Traffic Regulating Group; A9lst
Eng. Base Equip. Co.: 375th Ord.
NAM Co.; 30Olst Ord. Base Depot
Co.; 567th ON RID. Co.; 24Oth,
258th. 526th, 672nd Port Cos. Many
Negroes.
Lehigh Victory-1,532 troops and
8 civilians, including 256th Port
Co.; 4232nd ON Stevedore Co.;
3595th ON Trucking Co.; 752nd
Eng. Parts Supply Co. and re-
enlistees.
Rushville Victory - 1904 troops
and 10 civilians, including 24Oth
Gen. Hosp. less nurses; 238th and
239th Port Cos. Many Negroes.
John Morehead-6 troops, in
cluding 925th and 375th F A Bns.
Of Tooth Inf. Div.
Lucretia Mott - 500 troops and
one USN, including S8th ON RID.
Co.; 680th Eng. Typographical Co.;
Hq. and Hq. Det. of 494th Bn.; 93rd
ON RID. Co.; Hq. Co. Of 65sth
Eng. Base Typographical Bn.;
3O02nd Ord. Base Depot Co. Many
Negroes. Units transferred from
USS Augusta.
Walter E. Ranger-572 troops, in
cluding Hq. of seth Heavy Bomb
Group.
Abraham Clark - 81 troops, in
cluding personnel Of 491st Eng.
Equip. Co.
Due at Newport News, Va:
Hannis Taylor - 633 troops, in
cluding units 73rd Eng. 1t. Pont.
Co., 3,210th ON Serv. Co. and 751st
ON Trk. Co.
Eldridge Gerry - SIS troops, in
cluding units of the 18TH FA.
John Fiske-587 troops, including
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-07
JObtess Veterans Paid Ouer Six
Million In UCC Benefits in rs

unemployed veterans In the state
received s6,ios,2o4 in ls45 through
readJustment allowances under the
G. !. Bill Of Rights. Eugene T. Dor
mer, executive director of the Mich
igan Unemployment compensation
commission reported today.
Unemployment commission off,
ces throughout the state are paying
benefits to over 10000 veterans each
week." Dormer said.
The commission paid its first re-
adjustment allowance check on Sep
tember Is. 1914. Monthly figures
gradually increased until on Sep
tember Of last year s367, ,52s was
paid out with figures more than
doubling each month. The U.C.C.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-07

"a good girl role Is much
greater challenge to an actress than
a naughty character" Miss Hasso
said, further explaining her choice.
"Wickedness is dramatic. Virtue
much less so. especially on short
acquaintance-and a movie isn't a
very long time to get acquainted.
That's why a screen actress be-
ing what you call nice has to work
harder keeping interest focused on
herself. Especially II there Is a girl
in the same picture who is not re-
strained by virtue Then it becomes
a fight for attention. and I like
that kind of fight"
A hausfraI, Miss Hasso, but
hardly a gentle one.
Hollywood W.D-Ray Milland, who
turned in what's expected to be an
Academy Award winning perform
ance In "The Lost Weekend" will
have to do better than that in
"California" to get the 45-ft. cruis-
er that is his hearts desire.
The boat belongs to Seton I. Mil
ler, who is producing California"
at Paramount. The actors letters,
telephone calls, fearful entreaties
and dire threats wore Miller down
to a promise to sell the craft If the
star tops his Lost Weekend" per-
formance.
Judges are Billy Wilder. director
Of Lost Weekend" John Farow,
director of California" and Henry
Ginsberg, head of Paramount.
Frankly, they don't think Milland
has much Of q chance.
The actors troubles started when
he caught the fishing fever, or
dered a Higgins boat and sold his
yacht, the Santana, one of the
countrys fastest, to Dick Powell.
Powell used 1t soon after for q
honeymoon with June Allyson.
Il didn't plan on being long
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-07

eymoons - and Bogart laughed at
me when 1 asked him to sell"
Then Miller invited Milland fer
q weekend fishing trip in his
cruiser.
1.-The moment i set foot aboard
that craft I knew I had to have
her." Milland said. She was the
closest thing to a Higgins boat Id
ever seen.
"If I don't turn in my best per-
formance and win her it won't be
because I'm not trying. ItH be be-
cause I'm trying too hard"
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-07

expects an even greater load during
January.
Maximum amount any veteran Is
entitled to under the Serviceman's
Readjustment Act is $40 a week for
50 weeks.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-07
VOTE FOR UNION
REPRESENTATION TUESDAY

HOWELL, Mich. W.H-About $50
employees of the Howell Electric
Motors Co. will vote Jan. 8 to de-
ter1nine whether they wish to be
represented by the United Auto
Workers (CIO). the National Labor
Relations Board announced today.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-07

In the early days Of Wyoming.
It was the fashion to organize cy-
cling clubs, one OF the most famous
Of which was the "Rawlins Cy-
cling Club of 1863"
The Valley settler., 1946-12-05

"Tuo weather Phenomena ITO sufficiently
 outstcnding to deserve spec iol mention.
 These arc locally 1t ornod 'nthcs Motonusko
 wind" and rtho nix uind" from the two
 valleys out of which they blow. Tho Mnto-
 nuske Eind ontors tho valley from tho ecst-
 northeast; 1t is reported to occur moro frequently during winter and spring and to |bo usually worry cold; it may attain con-
 siderable violence and mny continue for |sevprs1 days but seldom is violent at any
 ono tdmo in all parts of tho valley. It
 usually occurs only in tho northern part Of tho colony nroa; but whom it is blowing
 it con be heard in n1l parts of tho valley. At Pc laor on the, morning of October Is, 1859; not a. tv1g vos moving, but tho roar |of tho Matnnuska wind blowing several miles away sounded iko ai express train thunder ling across Q bridgo."
 Moro of ,thoso bulletins nro expected soon. Tho ~"Val1oy Settler" is TOGO lying a supply land thoy will be placed in tho Extension loffico go that they will bc moro occo ssiblo.
The Valley settler., 1946-12-05

.EIILER ER--A----- EGEM8aR 3. -1946
 PHYSICAL LIND .cdND141oNs in the
 Mtonuska Valley Alaska by
 T.A. Rookie IA few copies of. this new bulletin have Inrrivod in the Valley md oro in Mir. lPnrkor Loster' off leo at tho Extension loffice. Tho contents of tho bull lotin arc los follous: .. .-..y ~s~ts-. f...s,s l. Land usc possibilities Description end history of the area Physical features :. 1- c1 innate Vegotct ion r History of settlement Past and present farming Tho soil conservation survey
 Topography and drainage
 Soils
 Land capability for farming ond . Eros ion and oro sion control Summary ond rec oamondot ions.
 Thero arc several good pictures of tho valley which show tho farm areas from tho air. Other interest ing ni cturos include grni in fields, e picture of that carly snow which como in October l939, ono of Earl McHonry' 8 potato crop, and others of farms in the valley. Thcro is good map includ- cd which shows tho classes of lond accord ing to uso copcbility. Ilr. Rockic's doscr ipt ion of tho c1 imnto of tho Mntcnusin Valley is worry intcro sting and shows careful obsorvat ion on the part of tho writer. Fe says "Tho cl imate is c unique mixture of the mild coastal cl inrto of southern A1oskn and the dcc idodly continental climate of the interior, with tho mnrine influence usually dominant. It is determined prin- c ipally by the relatively warm waters of tho Pacific Ocean on tho south, the high latitude end low altitude, and tho en- closing protective mountain ranges. It is considerably infl fluonccd und modteicd, how ever, by air movement S from tho Arctic and by the numerous g1nciors in tho nearby mountainous areas. -----
 "Tao weather Phenomena ITO suffi ciont1y |outstcnding to deserve spec iol mention. These arc local ly t orraod '"thc' Matonusko wind" and "tho Nnik rind" from the two valleys out of which they blow. Tho Mato- nuske Eind cntors he valley from tho ecst- hoo ,f 31 +Na %o
Evening star., 1946-07-07

For Fairchild it was bruising loss. The
lob had been accepted on contractual basis
for 81, 900, but bad weather and flying condi-
tions stretched it out 50 that Fanchild
dropped $4,000 on the deal. Eventually,
however, it was we'll worth the price. because
results definitely established the value OF
aerial surveying A year later New York City
asked for similar job and was quickly fol-
lowed by Boston, Kansas City and Others.
Fairchild Aerial Surveys was successfully
launched Today it is estimated that 80 per
cent of all air views in the United States are
taken with Fairchild camera.
Saves Time and Money
More than million square miles have been
surveyed by Fairchild in score of lands.
From France to Formosa, from the jungles
of Guatemala to Japan, it has proved how
short short cut can be. For years archaeolo-
gists had secured the jungles of Yucatan in
search of legendary Mayan temple. Finally
the University of Pennsylvania, its patience
exhausted turned to modern methods OF
tracking down ancient real estate. Fanchlld
was asked to make an aerial survey, and
photos led the scientists right to the temple
Reports of an ancient city in the jungles east
of the Andes mountains in Colombia were
substantiated in a similar fashion.
The devastating drought in the 193Os
turned $4,000 square miles of rich Midwest
and Southwest farmland into tragic dust
bowl The Department of Agriculture, wagng
a desperate battle of salvage. wanted to know
where dams should be located, where immedi-
ate contour blowing should be done, where
tree belts had to be planted at once. To make
an ordinary land survey would have taken
80 years. Furthermore, the wind would have
Continued o., page IA
Evening star., 1946-07-07

N. J., decided an aerial survey would pep up
their campaign to lure new industries to the
city by graphically illustrating port facilities
and industrial sites.
The survey ended up doing double duty;
city tax experts found it had opened new
vistas for tax evaluation, and to them the
project was smashing financial success The
photos, showing every square block of the
city in bold relief, revealed scores of build
ings which somehow had been omitted in
earlier tax listings Thousands of dollars pre-
viousy uncollected poured into the COM
munity Golfers.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

petition for an official camera it adopted the
model designed by the youngster they'd once
ridiculed.
Fairchild was given a contract to build
20 Air Corps cameras but he knew that
wouldn't take him far What he had to do
was create wider demand. So he formed
his own aerial-survey- company, first of
its kind, to put aerial photography on
commercial basis.
1t wasn't easy, and not until he'd sold
series of Manhattan air views to a New York
newspaper did the germ of the idea really
take hold. In 1922 the city fathers of Newark,