davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-06

Heart of the aquarium is the
Rotunda, where a glass dome
arches high up above a forty foot
sunken pool. Tne pool is ar
ranged as swamp, with rockery
and feathery ferns. Turtles and
frogs slide and splash through the
waters of the pool.
VORTTE exhibit at the
aquarium is Mr.. Spheniscus Men
diculus. Mr.. Mendiculus (Which
rhymes with ridiculous) is a pen
gum from Albemarle Island in the
Galapagos.
Even though visitors can read
the placard above the tank, which
reads, 'These are live animals,
not flowers" most refuse to be-
lieve that the Pink-tipped Sea
Anemones aren't, after all, or
chids.
For thrills and chills, we cast
our vote for the sharks. Slim
and sinister, the sharks glide
through the salt-waters OF huge
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-06
BY ANEA MUELLER

If you don't know what a Nee
turus Maculosus is, you might as
well give up-or visit the John
G.. Shedd Aquarium.
You don't have to be a tourist
to visit the aquarium. Chicago
has one of the largest and finest
aquariums in the world. Just take
a stroll over to Roosevelt I'd. and
the Outer Drive some fine day,
and see for yourself.
You'll find out what happens to
all those "big ones that got away"
They're in the aquarium's exhib-
its. And youth find out-just to
relieve your mind-that a Nee
turus Maculosus is an eel-like
creature with furry-feelers that
lives in the waters of North East
ern United States and Canada.
=
AND if you didn't already know
it, you'll find out that the Caras-
sius Auratus-Go1d Fish to you
and me-originally lived in Asia
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-06
Morzoni to
speak here
Sept. lila

Carl Marzani, first victim of the
purge among federal employees be-
cause of social and political opin-
ions, will speak here at several
meetings from Sept. IL to IA, it
was announced this week by the
Civil Rights Congress.
Marzani, on the wartime staff
of the Office of Strategic Serv-
ices, and the recipient of high
concentrations from his superior
officers, was recently sentenced
by a federal court to one to three
years for having allegedly made
misstatements in qualifying for
government employment; he is out
on $4,000 bail pending appeal. Ac-
tually, the government has lab
elled his prosecution a test case
under which past and present fed
eral employees may be sent to jail
in fragrant violation of all con-
stitutional guarantees and safe
guards.
The Civil Rights Congress has
undertaken to sponsor tour for
Marzani as part of its campaign
against the Presidents loyalty"
executive order, (which by a
witch-hunt among 100000 fed
eral civil servants is, depriving
millions of Americans of their
most fundamental civil rights"
CRC explained.
The meeting halls for the Chi
cago appearances of Marzani will
be announced.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-06
Judge learns about
birds and bees

Judge John Gutnecht learned
all about the birds and the
bees in License Court last
week.
Neighbors of Mrs. Joseph
Kostal. 2347 S. RidgewaY av..
complained that the bees and
chickens Mrs. Kostal kept in
her backyard were a nuisance.
Aid. Otto F. Janousek t22ndl
represented more of his con-
stituents who had complaints.
but couldn't get 10 court.
A city inspector said he
was afraid TO enter the yard
after seeing swarm of bees
lowering dangerously overhead.
Judge Gutnecht told Mrs.
Kosta1 he was filming her SIS
and costs. but would remit the
fine on Sept. 10 if she could
prove she had gotten rid of
the birds and bees.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-06

and is just becoming acquainted
with Europe and the U. S.
Built in 1929 at a cost Of
$3,250,000 the white Georgia mar
bic aquarium houses 1872 exhibit
ton tanks. Four reservoirs in the
basement of the building have a
combined capacity of 100000
gallons. Half of this is fresh and
half salt water.
The salt water, expected to last
for many years, was brought in
railroad tank cars to Chicago from
Key West, Florida.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-06

Members of the association
were to meet Friday night to de-
eide on a course of action. William
H. Temple, past president of the
Negro lawyers group, appeared
to express a common feeling when
he said:
at seems to me that we must
seriously consider the possibility
of giving our support to candi-
dates on the Progressive Party ju-
dicial ticket.
ut IS time for the Negro vot-
ers of Chicago to close ranks and
make use of their organized vot-
ing strength to see that qualified
Negroes are represented on the
higher court judicial ballots.
THE slate-makers of b 9th
parties have totally disresarded
the wishes of the Negro citi-
zens."
1t was expected that the bar
associations meeting would lead
to a broader meeting of South
Side business, civic, and labor
leaders to plan an intensive fight
against the coalition ticket.
THE BAR association had col
lected more than $4,000 sigma
lures on petitions asking that Chi
cago's $4,000 Negroes be given
adequate representation on the
coalition ballot.
Although both parties had con-
sidered nominating at least one
Negro candidate, those plans were
dumped in last-minute political
maneuvering.
In the past, coalition candidates,
agreed upon by both major par
ties, have faced no opposition at
the polls. This year. however,
they will be confronted by 81
Progressive Party candidates, who
entered the contest to "give the
people a chance to clean the courts
by electing judges of their own
choosing"
SIDNEY A. Jones Jr., secretary
of the Cook County Bar Associa-
ton. is one of the three Negro
candidates on the Progressive
Party slate. The others, widely
known as leaders in civic and le-
gal activities in the city, are Rich
ard E. Westbrooks and Earl B.
Dickerson.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-06
Vote return to
Aine-NAiII union

EAST ST. LOUIS, nL.-With
only four dissenting votes, Allith-
Prouty Workers, Local No. 808
of Danville, Illinois, voted to re-
turn to the International Union
of Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers,
CLIO.
The Local withdrew last Feb
ruary as part of the secession
movement" in Mine-Mill, District
No. 8.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-06
Lawyers nit barring Of
Negroes from Judge slate


campaign
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-06
Plan evening
school sessions

Regular sessions of four eve
nings weekly begin in IL public
evening schools, Monday, Sept. 8,
Herold c. Hunt, superintendent of
schools, announced this week.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-06

Organized women workers num-
bered about 31z million in No
vember 1916, the Natl. Women's
Trade Union League estimated.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-06

Out Of 1905 employees of
Class I railroads in 1916, 1,156, 900
were union members.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-23
UP IN THE AIR
AT GRINDELL PORT

Alfred Laughrey soloed at
Grindell airport. He likes his
spins very much. Ask him.
Fannie. MeGinnis winged his
way to Urbana, Findlay, and back
to the home port to complete his
dual cross-country. Instructor Ted
Thompson accompanied him on
the triangle course. The second
time he flew the "round-robin'
alone.
Don Gamble, of New California,
passed his written test this week
and Sunday afternoon flew. the
triangle course on his dual cross
country. Leo Grindell went with
him.
Dolores and David Rosette took
their first airplane ride Sunday.
Ray Taylor now has his in
structor's license, and is working
toward an instrument rating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Winter
flew to Columbus, Friday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-23
!MONARCHSSE
FOR MT. CILEAD
CONTINUED from page IL

CONTINUED from page ID
to be functioning much more
smoothly toward the latter part of
the week.
But on the other side of the
picture is a string of cripples and
near-cripples which doesn't listen
so good-and all of the injuries
except one were received in the
London game.
Ted Amrine, Curley Hill and
John Schwartzhopf, guard, half
back and tackle, respectively,
have sore shoulders which they
have been "babying" to certain
extent all week long. Schwartz
hopf also has bad thumb which
has been hampering him. Fullback
Liren Grimes has a hurt back.
Left guard Bob Cosgray has a
sore anble. Center Bill Palmer has
both knees in bad shape.
May Juggle Lineup
Wenzel is at present planning to
start all of them with the possible
exception of Cosgray and Palmer
If Cosgray does not start, Gene
Shoemaker, a sophomore, will be
in his place. If Cosgray and Pal
mer neither one start, then Shoe
maker will start at center and
Tom Baldwin will be left guard
The rest of the starting Lineup
will probably be as in previous
games: Johnny Dayton and Jerry
Kingsmore at ends, Dick Graves
and Schwartzhopf at tackles
! Amrine at right guard; Jack Nc.
Guire at fullback, Hill and Buc
! White at halfbacks, and Grimes a
fullback.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-23
DOVER GRANGE PARTY

A Halloween Party and boos-
ter night program will be held
by New Dover Grange at $3.50 p.
m. Monday, it was announced
today by George Graham, secre-
tary. The public is invited, and
everyone is urged to attend
mask. There will be dancing and
refreshments of cider, coffee and
doughnuts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-23
MEETING AT BYHALIA

A community meeting for the
discussion of the Washington
township levy for fire protection,
will be held at 8 p. m. Monday, in
the Byhalia school house. Speak
ers for the evenings discussion
will be John Rupright and Ray
Scott, members of the fire de-
partment of Mt. Victory.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-23
CHURCH SUPPER

Cafeteria supper, sponsored by
the Ladies Aid of st. Pauls Luth-
eran church, will be held in the
congregations Parish Hall in
Chuckery Sunday evening. The
ladies will begin serving at $3.50
D. m. Menu win include chicken
and noodles, slaw, potato salad
baked beans, weiner sandwiches
barbecue sandwiches, pie, cake
ice cream and collee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-23
DEATHS
ANNA scHErDERER

Anna Scheiderer, aged "a, died
at lis a. m. Tuesday at her home
in Plain City, after a two weeks
illness of pneumonia.
She was born Dec. 81, 1862, in
Cleveland, the daughter Of Jacob
and Elizabeth (Schwartzwalder)
Scheiderer, both natives of Ger
many.
She is survived by two nieces
and four nephews.
Services were conducted by the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-23
PROGRAM At YORK

The home economics class Of
York will sponsor an nee cream
social at the York township hall,
at z p. m, Saturday. Homemade
ice cream, cake, sandwiches and
coffee will be served and cake
walks, a fish pond and other
Halloween merriments will be
furnished by the junior and SEN
ior boys.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-23
DOROTHY LOU HAcKwoRTH

Funeral services were held at 2
D. m. Wednesday, for Dorothy
Lou Hackw h, 4-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Hack
worth of Plumwood. She had
been i'll with leukemia for three
months preceding her death at 2
D. m. Monday. She was born Dec.
26, 1912, in Lawrence county, the
daughter of Earl and Evelyn
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-23
LEAGUE MEETING

The Constitutional Money
League will meet Nov. IA in the
K. c. hall, Columbus, and Nov
Is and Is in the Seneca Hotel,
Charles WORDS, East Liberty, rep
resentative of the American First
party, announced today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-23
HARRY H. SHERWOOD

Harry IT. Sherwood died Fra
day at his home in billiards,
after a six months illness. Mr..
Sherwood was former mayor
and business man of billiards.
He was a member of the Avery
Lodge No. 493, the F. and A. NJ.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-23
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL MARYsvnLE OHIO

Rev. Father John w, Leaver, in
St. Joseph's Catholic church, at
10 a. m. today. Burial was made
in Forest Grove Cemetery in
charge of Jay d. Ferguson. fun
eral director of Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-23

Croft Hackworth.
Surviving are her mother and
three brothers.
Services were held in the New
Zion Baptist church, near Ironton.
Burial was made in the New Zion
cemetery in charge of Jay ID.
Ferguson, funeral director of
Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-23
CLAIBORNE GRANGE
Stopl Look! Listen!

Claiborne Grange will hold
Halloween party at the Grangt
hall, Monday night Oct. 27. Each
family bring wieners and Pump
kin pie. Home &c. committee vii
furnish buns and coffee. Viii
roast weiners out doors if its nice
Prizes will be given to best mask
ed, so come and have a good time
READ THE JOURNAL
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-04
Floods Do Much
 Damage In States
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) was flooded by Chemung River tributaries, which quickly reced- ed. Rising Six-Mile Creek caused the evacuation of 35 Ithica famil- ieS.
 High water took out bridges at Noblesboro, north of Utica, and at Floyd, the New York state police reported. Highways in many areas are blocked by flood damage.
 The rains, which ranged up to A. 'c1 torrents, forced the evac- uation of 50 families from homes at Springville, Pa, and others at Conneautville. Water ran 10 inches deep over the main street of Kerrton, Pa.
 First to be struck by the floods was the Miami River valley north of Dayton and other lowlands of central and northern Ohio. At least 80 families were forced from their homes.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-04
SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
tCy Hugh Fullerton. Jr.)

NEW YORK. (P)-When the idea of a national collegiate base ball playoff first was broached, several NCAA bigwigs maintained it couldn't be successful because it would be impossible to keep the teams together until late June. Now the University of Illinois, which finished its regular season May IT, is booking games against semi-pro clubs to keep in shape for the playoffs. Texas finished about the same time but the team hasn't disbanded, and their first championship competition will come in the sectional playoffs June 20-2l. In the south they're so eager that Alabama, Auburn, Clemson, and Virginia will play an elimination series next week for the District 3 bid. Would it be impolite to say ''I told va so?'
 Jimmy Crowley, Green Bay, Wise, boy, plans to mix the Notre Dame formation that the packers have used so successfully for years with the popular "T' for the Chicago Rockets offense this fall. Ton Janior started boxing as a featherweight and Jake Lamot- tan was heavyweight in his first amateur bouts When they clash in the Garden Friday Toney will weigh about 150 and Jake has agreed to make 1853 pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-04
VETERANS WARNED COLLEGES FILLING

Peak enrollments expected this fall will make it difficult for vet erahs returning to school for the first time, the Veterans Admins tration reports. |..
 Veterans planning to enter col lege this fall should make imme- diate application for entrance, the VA urges. A delay may mean be- ing "shut out.
 Approximately 62,00O North west veterans are now attending institutions of higher education and an even greater number are expected to take advantage of their c. I. privileges this fall.
 Veterans are also advised to ob- tain certificate of eligibility from the VA. The certificate, when returned to the VA by the school after the veteran has been enrolled, becomes the basis for payment of tuition, fees and sub sistence.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-04
ALASKAN MOVIE BEING FILMED

The movie troupe which passed trough here last week for the ! rth, headed by Ewing Scott, are starting the task of shooting film for the full length Alaska film : Iarpoon". They plan to com plate one scene which calls for a ooa:load of men being upset by a whale and a man being dragged through the water caught in a rarpoon line. They hope to use a rc1. live whale.
 The whole film will be taken in Alaska, partly in the Aleutians and partly in the Pribilofs.
 The story is about two whaling men in love with the same girl in :, l800's.
 They will be met in the Aleu- tians by their own boat the Dans- co.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-04
Baby Struck By Stray Bullet

MEMPHIS, Tenn. P)-Freder- ick Adkins, a 15-month-old baby was struck by stray bullet near here last night while the child's grandfather, N. l.. Ledbetter rock ed him in his arms.
 Physicians said the bullet, which apparently richochetted out of the Lloosahatchie river bottoms near the child's home, was inn bedded in the baby's brain. They described his condition as "satis- factory" but said the pellet, be- lieved to be from .22 caliber rifle, would not be removed inn mediately.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-04
NOTICE

Bids will be accepted till P.M.. June IA for moving St. Joseph's Hall 10 Odd Fellow lot on 3rd Ave. and placing on foundation. Hall 10 be moved by August l. For plans of foundation see s. David Mazen. ODD FELLOW-REBEKAH
 BUILDING ASSN.
 Robert F. Baldwin. SectY. Publish GA to Fl.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-04
NOTICE

Attention Members American
 Legion Post No. l9
 Recent developments make a special meeting necessary. Import ant business. Please be present at $500 o'clock. Thursday evening. 5 June. at the house adjoining Jack Dowd's residence.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-04
NOTICE

The Ladies Aid of the Federated Church will meet ali the home of Mrs. Carrie M. McLain. on Bel mont Point. at $500 o'clock on Fri day evening. All ladies are invited 10 be present.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-04
NOTICE

Pioneers of Alaska will meet tonight. Wednesday. ali 8 P.M.. in the Pioneer Igloo.
 Bob Baldwin, SecY.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-04
RECENT ARRIVALS IN NOME

Frank Rice arrived from oestl.a to open his mining property a Teller He will be accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Glen> Muncy who will operate with him this year.
 William Haley has arrived from Seattle to be employed by the Miners and Merchants Bank to assist L. McCloy who also return ed. in the banks assay office. Ralph Reatt, Gilbert Richard son and s. Nord from Seattle will be employed by the Lomen Com mercial Go.
 A. L. Walker, Walter Loring and Arthur Clifton are new em- ployees for the U. S. Smelling and will be in the power house.
 M. l.. Anderson, repair man for the Burroughs Adding Machine Co.,, is here from Anchorage and is busy adjusting adding machines and bookkeeping machines.
 B. J. Lynch of Washington, D.. C., who is particularly interested in tin is here with Robert Sanford of the Bureau of Mines, preparing to go north on a survey for the de- partment.
 L. Leonardo, auditor for the N. C. Co.,, is here on the annual check-up for the company. MT. Leonardo was here during the war while he was in service.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-04
MRS. ELROD WILL
 MAKE HOME HERE

Mrs. Elrod, wife of Captain FL rod of the Air Base arrived to make her home here, bringing an infant daughter.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-04
MRS. JOHN SOLON TAKES DAUGHTER TO SEATTLE

Mrs. John Solon left Monday evening for Seattle to receive medical attention for her infant daughter
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-04
NOTICE

"A meeting will be held al City Hall. Thursday evening $500 p.m. All Veterans welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-04

The earliest spoon was chip or splinter of wood.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-04

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-04

For Good Printing Call Main 125
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-04
Classified Ads

LOST-1 pair ground-lens dark / glasses. Finder please contact
 Wiens. 66-tf
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-04

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-04

FOR SALE-Lot 50 70 with g.
 room house partly furnished. Call
 Main 62. 49-tf
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-04

A. L. Walker, Walter Lorir and Arthur Clifton are new en ployees for the U. S. Smeltir and will be in the power house.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-04

Ralph Reatt, Gilbert Richard son and s. Nord from Seattle vii be employed by the Lomen Com mercial Go.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-25
POLITICS

One would think that midsummer,
with the Democratic primary 10 months
away, would be too soon for state politics
to liven up yet there is more activity in
the statewide races TO be run next year
than there is in the city and county con-
tests.
The Citizen has published several an
nouncements of candidates for state of
fees. but only one of aspirants for city
jobs, and the city race is only four months
off, as compared with the 10 months for
primary contests.
Two residents have assured The Citi-
zen they shortly will make announcements
for the city commission, and half dozen
others have remarked that they intend to
enter the race. Next week at least two
are expected to make formal announce
mcnts III the county, electioneerng is go
ing on in a quiet way for several offices.
Wednesday The Citizen published a
story that quotes Commissioner of Agri-
culture Nathan Mayo in denying a report
that has gone the rounds Of the state that
he will not be candidate to succeed him.
self. All sorts of reasons were given in the
rumors for Commissioner MayO's de
cision' not to run. including one that he
was i'll. But he asserted that he was never
in better health. and that he has in view
several projects that he will not be able
to complete during his present term. He
said he is anxious to have them come TO
fruition because they will prove of great
benefit to agriculture in Florida.
In the gubernatorial race, Fuller War
rem, who made an impressive campaign
for governor in 1886. and J. Tom Watson,
attorney general, are actively promoting
their compaigns, even though they have
not begun their rounds of speechmaking.
Both, through releases to the press, are
trying to keep their names before the
public, which may be called politics on the
sidelines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-25
FREE ADVICE TO YOUTH

A reader of The Key West Citizen sug-
eests that we write something IN the way
Of advice to young people and while we
do not have any idea whatever that many
young people will anxiously await our ut
terances. we will nevertheless take a
chance.
First of all, we would say to young
men and women, about to begin life for
themselves, that they should guard against
making the mistake that sets the acquisi
ton of money as the first objective of
human activity.
Secondly, we would urge them to seek
an understanding that the expression that
happiness is to be found within themselves,
rather than in other people and external
forces.
In the third place, we would suggest
that, in their youthful zeal and enthus-
iasm, they remember that the world is an
old place, populated by an infant race
and that human relationships and customs
are not to be lightly challenged or thrown
into the ashcan.
For the fourth, and last piece of ad-
vice, at least for this issue. we would in
ducc them to seriously set their own values
upon all things. Once convinced of the true
valuation of anything, or the truth of any
principle, we strongly urge them to live
their life on the basis of their own honest
appraisal, regardless of the criticism of
others or the customs formerly followed
BY their people.
This may seem a small start to the
Young person, who is seeking the answers,
but it is, we think enough for start.