davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1946-11-07
CENTURY CLUB TO MEET
VIM. e. Matthews, Jr., To Speak
on International Relations


The meeting of the Twentieth
Century Club will be held Friday
at 2.3O p. m. with Miss Anna B.
Beckett in charge of arranging the
program. William E. Matthews,
Jr., former mayor of Smyrna, will
talk on international Relations.
There will be review of an article
"A Modern Odyssey" written by
Mrs. Lucy ]. Dickinson, president
of the General Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs. Mrs. Theodore Hyn-
son will sing a group of two songs,
with. Mrs. Marion Coverdale as ac-
companist. There will be an elec-
ton of directors. All members are
requested to be present.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-07
Local Dog Wins Derby

An Irish Setter belonging to
George w. Robinson of Mt. Vernon
Street won the Puppy Derby at the
Petersburg, Del, Field Trials last
week.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01
Lewis Playing For Higher Stakes En Mine Strike

WASHINGTON, April l, (P)- The National Coal Association said there was no prospect for an agreement in time to avert the strike" of 100000 United Mine Workers. They charged that John Lewis was making every effort to prevent an agreement soon."
 The Coal Associations executive secretary, John Battle, said Lewis was only going through the mo- tionS of collective bargaining. Ut is clear now that Lewis is playing for higher stakes" He referred to the UNIV chiefs demands for the creation of a health and welfare fund for the miners
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01
the practice of law.

the practice of law
 The Senate indefinitely post poned the House bill levying taxes upon gross incomes. It passed the student housing appropriating fif- ty thousand, also the memorial abolishing Katmai monument; also the memorial for a Boring Sea survey and Snake Harbor repair.
 Neither house had a business session on Seward Day.
 The Senate in a night session passed the House bill for a wolves bounty at $30, and coyotes of $25. Passed the Senate bill to sell the health boat Hygiene and use the fund toward purchasing a large craft. Also the fund for the pur- chase of equipment for the Alaska Aeronautics and Communication Commission with appropriation for only $2O,0O0.
 In the afternoon it passed the House joint memorial asking for the prohibition of ottor beam trolling in Alaskan coastal waters, amended to include shrimp trawl- CTS.
 The Alaska pioneers at a meet ing Friday night proposed that past presidents Charles Carter and Henry Roden be appointed to the new Pioneers Home board by the Governor, as both houses have passed the bill.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01
TOMORROW
NEWS IN BRIEF

SEOUL, Apr. l, LP)-An official American source said Russian au- thorities had refused the request of anA American plane to land at HeijO, Russian occupation capital in northern Korea, with a message for It. Gen. ChistiakOv, Soviet commander.
 The informant didn't report the nature of the message. It preSum- ably concerned the current seS- siOns of the joint U.S.-Soviet com mission on Korea. The message was from Lt Gen. Hodge, Ameri- can occupation commander in southern Korea.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01

PORTLAND, April l, (PD-Rus- sian Consul General VavilOv, said he would post bail for It. Nicolai Redin, 29, naval officer held in Portland on a charge of espionage. Redin is accused of seeking in- formation for the benefit of a for eign power. He is held on $25,000 bond. Redin is accused of having induced an unidentified person to obtain plans and docu- ments on the U.S.S. Yellowstone, new type of destroyer tender.
 In Seattle chief assistant dis trict attorney Pomeroy said the espionage case may be presented to the federal grand jury on April ninth.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01

TOKYO, Apr. 1, (P)-An Amer ican soldier communicated Prime Minister Shidehara's private auto, busted the Jap driver, ran down and killed a Jap street vendor. The provost mashal said the sol dier was arrested by the military police. His name was withheld.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01

YOKOHAMA, April l, (P - The provost marshal's office re- lated the amazing story of Ma rine private who fast talked Jap bank president out of 587,000 ven (S39,000) from a closed bank and went holidaying with a Nip girl.
 Capt Otis Carter, chief crimin- al investigation said Pfc. Earl Brown, of Clarksburg, West Va, admitted the hoax after he was trapped by twenty military police in a resort hotel. Carter said Brown forged a purported author ization to inspect the banks books, seized all the banks assets, closed it and disappeared.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01
Ruth Seiffert Wins Title Miss NOme''

Saturday night at the Arctic Club Carnival, Miss Ruth Seiffert was declared winner in the con test for the title Miss Nome,"
 The carnival itself was a gala affair with games, concessions and dancing to the music of the Base orchestra. Doors opened at 800 p.m., particularly for the children, who crowded in to play the games, eat "hot dogs" and drink pink lemonade. The games consisted mainly of "The Nigger Babies" "Bingo," and q fishpond for chil- dren from eight to eighty years of age.
 Miss Nome" is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Binks Seiffert of Nome. She is a beautiful, blue eyed, light brunette, with won drous peaches and cream com plexion, eighteen years old, and weighs one hundred and twenty pounds. When told she had won the title, Ruth stated, "I am proud to be Miss Nome,' and wish to thank Diesel Oil Sales, who made it possible"
 The tally of votes at the last count was Ruth Seiffert, 68,700; Jane Scott 64,400; Kitty Kelly, 47,500; Pat Collins, $500; and Lil- lian Leyba, 4,500. All of the girls in the contest were remarkable in beauty and sportsmanship, and are to be highly commended. Nome is proud of them.
 The coronation ceremony, un- der the direction of Jane Calvin, who was Miss Nome 1941," was made in a beautiful setting of polar bear rugs, loaned by the U. s. Mercantile Store. The queen and her attendants were dressed in formals of contrasting colorS. Ruth Seiffert was dressed in pas tel blue, Jane Scott in pink, Kitty Kelly and black and aqua, Pat Collins in white satin and net, Lil- Han Leyba in black and white. Gifts for the attendants were but terfly pins encrusted with mug gets. The queen received a double frog set in nuggets and four mer- chandise orders of $20 each to be spent for apparel at the Bon Marche, U. s. Mercantile, North ern Commercial, and Polet's Store.
 The door prize of an electric iron was won by Jerome Triggs. The winner of the $250 radio prize to be purchased at any radio deal CT, was not in the house at the time of the drawing. Sunday how ever it was found out that Guy Boyd held the lucky number 90.
 The queen and her attendants will be the guests of the Wien Air lines for a ride to some other city on the peninsula.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01
EXTRA SESSION HIGHLICHTS

JUNEAU, Mar. 29 - Walkers memorial on asking the removal of the Governor passes the Senate 9 to 6. Brownell, Gordon, Gunder- sen, Lyng, McCutcheon and Ner- land voting no. Butrovich not vot- ing.
 Just one charge was the Gov ernor unable to fully answer at the Senate hearing. Whaley re- counted an episode, which he de- scribed as an attempt during the l94l session to "blackmail" him into voting for the armories bill by threat of veto of the bounty measure he had authored. Whaley said the proposition was first put to him by man close to the Gov ernor. In answer to a question by Gruening, Whaley identified the man as Bartlett, then secretary of Alaska. Gruening did not directly deny the episode related by Whaley occurred, but does not be- lieve it was tinged with blackmail colOration.
 Gruening admitted itmight have occurred, adding that he feels it not to have been reprehensible, hut ,,o fba,, ,ryDt,1I ho,yo Loo, ;rc+; fled, as the nation was then under the threat of war and in dire need of raising defenses, while the bounty bill was far from import ant.
 Gruening also added that the letter he had then written Whaley after the latter had threatened to air the matter in joint session is in his files. Whaley had stated he had turned his copy over to an FB1 agent who made inquiries of several legislators following that session.
 Whaley said he had recounted the episode as truly as he could recall, though the bill concerned was not important, it was the prin- ciple involved.
 Through an error in filing, a dispatch earlier in the week quot ed Nerland as saying "let the twelve thousand dollar year man ao the statehood research. He hasn't much else to do." This is an error. Joe Green made the state menD.
 House passes University of Alaska extension bill. House also approved all of Governors ap- pointeeS in the morning session.
 Those voting againstAt1e branch university were Hoopeav Johnson, lirck, Porter, Walsh, Shattuck.
 The House passed the Senate bill for vocational rehabilitation of disabled vets. Two memorials: one for the repair of Snake River harbor, and the other for a three year survey of fisheries in the Der ing Sea, and tabled the bill to tax fisheries to build up the veterans revolving fund, also regulating
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01
Anchorage Mayor. COuncilmen Are Now On Salaries

ANCHORAGE-The city coun- cil has voted itself and the mayor a salary for the first time in the city's history, when an emergency ordinance was passed.
 The salaries okayed will be $l00 per month for mayor, and $50 a month for councilmen.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01
March, l946 COldest on Record

The month of March, in the Nome area, was the coldest March on record, according to the U. s. Weather Bureau here. The aver age temperature being -13.4 de- grees. The second coldest month of March was in 1927 with --12.8 degrees.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01
WASHINGTON, April l, R--

WASHINGTON, April 1, P)--- The Navy teamed up with the Army in asking Congress to ex- tend the draft act beyond May IS. Vice Adm. Louis Denfield, Navy personnel chief told the Senate military the navy was getting plenty of volunteers, but said they were joining to avoid being in- ducted into the army.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01

TERRAIN, April 1, (P)-A U. s. Embassy spokesman said reports from Tabriz indicated the Russian army is making "ostentatious" preparations to evacuate the city, capital of the semi-autonomous Iranian province of Azerbaijan. The spokesman said no actual movement of troops or materials were reported in Tabriz, but that equipment and vehicles being concentrated, apparently in prep aration for evacuation"
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01

Slave trading was declared il- legal in 1907.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01

Oil is being sought in Ethiopia by an American company.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01

SEATTLE, April l, (A') - The Thirteenth District Coast Guard officers reported receipt of mes sage from the Coast Guard sta tion on Uninak, reporting a tidal wave hit there at 5:3O am. PST. The report didn't indicate whether any damage was done.
 A dispatch from Honolulu said ten foot tidal wave flooded homes and washed out beach roads on Oahu, principal HaWa- ian island. Numerous reports of property damage.
 Howard Commbs, professor of geology at the University of Wash ington, said a quake of major pro portions was reported and was believed Centered somewhere in the vicinity of the Aleutians. He estimated the shock as sixteen hundred miles from Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01
Earth Quakes, Tidal Waves Reported

NEW YORK, April 1, (P)-TWo "very sharp" quakes, probably centering in Alaska, were record ed on the Fordham university seis- mograph. The first tremor was at 7:38 and the second at 7:46, at a distance of about 39OO miles to the northwest of New York.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01

KETCHIKAN, April 1, (F) - Commodore Normen Leslie, dis trict Coast Guard officer reported a tidal wave, preceded by a quake destroyed the strategic Scotch Cap lighthouse station with the loss of all it's personnel. It is understood here that only five men were sta toned there at the time. The news of the disaster came from a near by station which was badly dam gaed, but escaped casualties. Les lie said the Scotch Cap lighthouse was at least 100 feet above the water.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01
ST. AUGUSTINE.
CONTEST ANNOUNCED

The Hollywood Bowl Associa-
ton has announced that an an
nual award of one thousand dol
lars will be offered, starting this
Summer, for a composer whose
work is as indigenous to Am
erica as was the music of George
Gershwin." Known as the Gersh-
win Memorial Award, the prize
is open to native or naturalized
American citizens. Compositions
must be suitable for playing by
a symphony orchestra, and they
may or may not be with solo
voices and chorus or instrument
tai solos. All entries must be
submitted in manuscript form
not later than May l.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01

dOO1Ss
DR.. Wise, he emphasized, has
been the inspiration of this new
approach to the rabbinate, as he
has been the moving spirit in
the school from the day he
founded it. He still teaches a
class, despite the multitude Of
other activities in which he is
engaged. It was DR.. Wise's feel
ing that the American commu-
nifty has developed a Jewish
culture uniquely its own, and
one that required, if it was to-
remain vital, nurtured by rabbis
who were cast in a new mold.
In the Jewish Institute of Re-
igion he has created such a
mold-and now, with almost a
quarter of century behind it,
the institute faculty believes
that its new approach has prov
en- itself, and it is time that the
school was expanded so that
more young Jews may be train
ed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-03-01
Rabbis in the
Making
Continued from Page 18)

Continued from Page 18)
to serve the needs of American
Jews beyond the strictly relig-
ious and synagogual aspects. We
want our graduates to be able
to set up and run community
centers and engage in activities
which extend outside of the
walls of the synagogue. We
wish to train men not only as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18

When they offer to teachc a wo- man a game, they are looking for an appreciative audience.
 The woman is supposed to learn the game, of course-but not too well. And she is never supposed to progress to the point where she can beat her teacher, except per- haps now and then through some Imaginable fluke or unusual bit of luck.
 Even when she comes danger ously close to being as good shot or as skillful a fisherman as is her masculine companion, she must remain in the pupil class, always willing to be shown, always ready to ask advice.
 The minute that she gets to the place where she is the one who is offering suggestions, she has lost all of her companionableness, SO far as a man is concerned.
 THE MAN MUST WIN
 Most women know instinctively how to be good pupils without be- ing too good how to give c man just enough competition to keep a game interesting and yet let him win by 8 satisfying score.
 The ones who don't may not always lose as heavily as did the woman who lost her husband by beating him at bowling-but they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18

X didn't like htn too much zM soI him seriously he's started going z## other girls And, O noto FOe M# mp didn't Ike him, he pEGvin0 to aoont him N5& ## him but I'm Gfrdtd he he finds 1dsn kidding 1ohen broke dH our other 
 have liked lot Most appreciate their atten affection and interest There's point in telling him exactly how you feel dates change of heart ought to be and the fun have with him. Let speak won't have to talk 1t over
 A TOKEN PAYMENT
 Poe been dGttn0 boy right for get book, We don't I aoMh other boys and him Gcn0 posessve
 you've dating this boy all Summer he's undoubtedly done many nice things Giving little birthday gift is a thank you'
 OUT OF SIGHT
 DdcGtion met Jetsoao
  Ue older thon
 Noao home and should to hin, tell him hoo I teeF'
 You goodbye that get this boy of you're track him down. The lad writing but it all adds up to the fact that your friendship there isn't going be why put yourself where you're slapped again? Put the back your desk and forget about It.
 HAVE IT OUT
 DEAR MISS WOODWARD problem oy the to for months be friendly danced on1y th her to ove not at o1 she got should do?
 right out what the 1s she just doesn't like you forget being friendly she change her mind!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18

The death the other day in Ltchfed of Ernest Karl brings to mind earlier days when all of the Karl boys socaed alive and happy In the past 25 years one after another of the Karl has passed Ernest the last of his generation All of the Kars engaged in some particular kind of york; and represented the town also in official capacities. Each went his own way But i one thing the Karls one-musc Each played an instrument and recall, all of them sang. musical evening at Kars type of entertainment enjoyed by
 many at their East Hill home Part of their heritage music as practced among family members in the home An outsider might occasionally be allowed to join the en- sembe volns piano. and attery saxophones If the out slider pretty good Those invited to spend an evening at the home of the Kars to make music also joined in games and no evening ended without series of practical jokes on of the visitors. Ben and Otto Karl engaged in the photography business for Rudolph was postmaster and Ernest who died the other day was at time painter and later printer Ernest was the vonst of the group though the brothers played more than instrument. When saxophones became popular two of the brothers played these instruments but most o the played by the Karls though to the minute was "sweet" rather than swing John the eldest was pianist for the group and many Vennese waltz martial tune or popular overture might be heard passed by of a Summer evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18
Almanac-Educated People Criticized by Dr. Brady

head noises, and III some instances the exercises have corrected snor- ing.
 All Right, All Right
 In the argument about drafts, exposure etc, believe the truth is in between. R. Wo Although there is plenty in your fine column that I agree with l can't say I agree with everything your dictum about drafts, damp ness an dexposture particularly.
 (MrS. A. O. Mother is 73, 8 faithful reader of your column and great believer in your teachings, except theory on catching cold" (M. Ho Answer-All right. I know I'll never convince you old oneS-and certainly you'll never convert me to your theory or belief. So let's call 1t a draw. But I'll keep pounding away on the same old line for the sake of the young ones who read this column.
 Send letters to Dr. Brady in care of the National Newspaper Service, 326 West Madison Street, Chicago, Ill.
 Copyright 1946 by John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18

members of the first four pairs was a Life Master. Charles J. Solomon and Sidney Silodor of Philadelphia had comfortable lead of 3515 points over the second place pair, Miss Ruth Sherman and Lee Hazen of New York. Seven points behind them were Morrie Ellis and Walde- mar von. zedtwitz of New York, while George Rapee and A. M. Barnes of New York finished fourth.
 In today's hand Silodor found himself playing a hopeless con- tract until he gave the opponents an opportunity to make a mistake. West cashed the ace, king and queen of diamonds and continued with diamond, East discarding the four and then the deuce of spades. Silodor (South won the fourth diamond with the jack, and the lead of the ace of clubs dis closed the bad break in that suit. Next he played the queen of clubs, cashed the ace and queen of hearts, and at this point he led a small spade toward dummy.
 West, who was anxious to get in and cash his good diamonds, played the king-and bingo. his partner had to win with the ace. Now of course Silodor made his contract.
 Waet,c y>lov woS care1ass me
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18

She'll look so neat and well dress ed in this exciting school frock with it's new high neckline and off-cen- ter closing. Oversize rick rack trims the top and buttons parade down the skirt. Simple to make - your ABC Special for today.
 Pattern No. 8091 is for sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, 2 and 8 years. Size 4, 7-8 yards of 35 or 39-inch.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo- crat, 1150 Avenues Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
 The FALL AND WINTER Issue of FASHION is brirn full of smart ideas for every woman who plies a needle. Easy-to-make styles special designs by Americas top flight designers lots of ideas with accessories free printed pattern in book. Price 25 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18

Cub Reporter Days. Waiting at fire headquarters for the bell to hit and climbing aboard the nearest fire auto if the chiefs racer out What rides! What thrills And what chills Then came the East Main Street tragrdy in which Patsy Croce killed and re- porters were ordered to walk. Going with the police baseball Merden for the annual battle at Hanover Park and then big German supper. How that man Dan Parker could eat, but suspected It. Mr Parker is now man of weight these days in more ways than one). Those the days when Captain Thomas Dodds End, Big" Jim Wagner, "Jim Kiernan, Joe Bagey and dozen of others kept the departments base ball prestige bright and shining Being guest of E. Webster Judd The Elton the night of the once fam ous football dinner-dances. Who cared which team won at the bowl Princeton, Harvard Brown, there a ways swell meal at the Elton and dancing till midnight Maybe the old grads didn't know how to whoop it up! Sporting reporters badge! Nowadays you use card No glamour there. Half the town may have them! In the old days the only competition from chaps fash
 ing cops remens badges water meter inspectors gas and electric light and occasionaly-a chicken in spectors Being invited to sail the old Richard Peck from Bridgeport to New York the first trip of the New York-Waterbury bus line the terminal for the maiden "cruise' was in Newark, N. J. Attending one and ONLY execution at the states prison in Wethers
 field Some the present scrbes have two and three to their credit Acting Guardian Ad Litem something like that it meant counse for the defense in juvenile delinquency case The late Johnny McGrath swell judge. He had the way of making fellow feel import ant with his assignments couple backfred but who cared. The judge with us
 r -*-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-18
Cosmetics Rich in LnnOlin Aid Su111n1er-ScOrchedSk Skin
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

If you're putting up the good fight in your skins behalf to save it from your Summers follies or to halt the. hated hand of time, use as your ammunition those cosmetics which come richly freighted with lanolin. This Victory Grease"-so- called because lanolin was allocated by Uncle Sam for so many wartime uses-is back on night-side tables as the chief ingredient of face creams: cleanSers, lotions and emol- lients. Lanolin also makes its peace time debut as a glamorizing lpstick and face powder.
 Lanolin Is a fat extracted from sheep wool, closely resembles the oils of your own skin, and can be absorbed to some extent by your skin, according to reputable auth critics
 In a cleansing cream, it does it's extra bit as skin Softener. In a rich emollient, lanolin's chances for penetration are better the longer you leave it on your skin. So plan to wear your night cream all night. And dig into your face creams again in the morning. Left on until you're ready to apply makeup, the rich cream can be used to further advantage on the morning shift.
 Then, if you want to make yours a 100 per cent lanolin program, use a face powder and Hpstick boast ing a high content of this skim saving ingredient.
 Lanolin content in one line of cosmetics is high because maker of woolen fabrics can freely chan ned this byproduct into this aux Hilary line. The new hpstick, ac- cording to makers claims, sticks with you, is smear-resistant and keeps at a minimum those tell-tale smudges that mess up glasses, cof- fee cups and hostess's prized nap kins. The new face powder is said to cling like second skin because its base is lanolin, which is also useful in supplementing the natural oils that keep a skin supple. I