davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-03
Statehood Club Organized In Juneau

1 With the aim of convincing Con- gress to grant Alaska statehood | following favorable expression of 1 the people of the Territory at the ! last October election, the first club of Territorial wide statehood or ganization was formed in Juneau 1 recently, to be known as the Jun eau Statehood club.
 1 Effort will be made to form sim liar clubs throughout the Terri tory, patterned after the statehood organization formed prior to the referendum vote to prepare a study on the advantages and dis advantages of statehood
 Cash Cole, former Territorial auditor and strong statehood advo- cate, was elected president of the club. Other officers are William A. Holzheimer, former federal judge in the Second Division and former district attorney in the First Divi- sion, Chris Hennings, former Ter ritorial Representative and Mrs. Betty Mccormick prominent state hood advocate vice presidents, Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann former head of OPA in Alaska secretary treasurer.
 The plan is to have representa- lives from other clubs in the Ter ritory gather in Juneau for a Ter ritorial wide convention of state hood people during the legislative session in session during February and March. In view of the state hood referendum vote 9,624 for statehood and 6,822 against. The legislature will be asked to make an appropriation to carry the fight to the floor of Congress.
 It was brought out at the meet ing that the Hawaiian legislature appropriated one hundred thou sand dollars to get statehood for the Territory. Hawaii has estab- lished statehood lobby in Wash ington and is pounding on the Congressional door for admission to the Union of States.
 Alaska it was pointed out at the Juneau meeting must carry its fight for statehood to Congress with equal vigor if actual state hood is to be achieved. A proposed bill to be presented the legislature is now in process of being drafted.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-03

quiry, and that no "bureaucratic" letters go out from the office.
 we have proceeded on the the ory that Alaska wishes to encour- age worthwhile development of all kinds, and that those contemplat- ing an enterprise in the Territory deserve every assistance we can give them" George Sundborg, General Manager of the Board, said.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-03

NEW YORKappier cooking hours kitchen made and delightful to visit for family and friends possible through wall New streamined kitchens yearnng of making redecOratng with of the wall designs Just novelties the Dutch motif kitchens Others concentrate small replcas of potted plants and trailing leaves.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

Mr.. Stanley, raising his voice, "and the pre-
cedent has never been broken down. -
81 didn't think," replied Peter What drives
me crazy is that you thought I'd abandoned
you, as though -"
g., that the husband has a legal right
transcending any laws governing the lease or
rental of hotel rooms, to visit his lawful wife,
under any crcum -
He finally stopped, in annoyance, because
neither was paying any attention to him He
had a momentary regret over the divorce action.
which, it seemed, would be suspended. (s'Sus
pended" was the word in Mr. Stanley's mind.
Just because two people were locked in tight
embrace, murmuring irrelevancies to each other.
didn't meant they might not be future divorce
customers.)
And it was immaterial no, by love. it
wasn't! He'd bring out that, aside from the
humiliation and mental anguish, and 50 forth
this high-handed, illegal action had practically
ruined two young lives. He rubbed his hands
together happily. But he wished they'd get this
over with. Suppose somebody walked in?
He coughed. He coughed harder.
f1E SAID, MAY assume that YOU have
changed your minds about the divorce?
I'm happy about that. But this clear cut action
against the Harden House; propose to pro-
ceed without delay-I sayv'
His clients were leaving unseeinp. excent
Evening star., 1947-09-07

the aforementioned figure is merely contin-
gent upon your settlement out of court, and
does not necessarily reflect the true extent of
damages sustained by my clients -"
AT FOUR O'Clock in the afternoon, Benjamin
Rourke was stirring his breakfast coffee and
telling Mrs. Rourke about it.
g. so got between this iend and the door.
and l said to him, said, The devil with you,
mister - you just try to get inr'
And Mrs. Rourke said maybe her husband
ought to look for safer job At his age, he
couldn't be expected to cope with fiends.
There was no lawsuit, but the reverber-
ations shook Harden House to its foundations.
After long, careful investigation, the cause
OF the terrible error was discovered, and Mr..
Boardman, the manager, sent forthwith for
the culprit, Mr.. Gibley, the locksnth
Mr.. Boardman stamped up and down his
office, saying. 'Gibley, we pay you $50
month. What for? To keep our locks in order
Do you? You do not. Gibley! Do you realize,
Gibley. you've nearly cost us half million
dollars by your fragrant, unforgivable, wanton
negligence? Do you, Gibley?"
The appalled, Mr. Gibley took the lock of
9O7 that morning, smashed it with hammer,
and wrote bitter letter to the lock manufac-
turers, whom he'd recommended, and said
from now on, he'd never speak highly again
OF Hanson, kowley locks. The End
Evening star., 1947-09-07
EYES
DEAD TIRED?
MAKE TINS SIMPLE TEST TO-DAY

EYES TIRED? Feel like you can't woi, til
the doy is over? You don't have to
woit. Put two drops OF Murine in each
eye. You get
Evening star., 1947-09-07

each other, unhearing, except each other. The
door closed behind them
In the faint hope that time would wipe the
gassiness from their foolish eyes, MIR. Stanley
dictated bristling letter to Harden House.
= -. Whereas" it read in part, my clients,
the aforesaid Mr.: and Mrs. Peter Williams,
have been grossly insulted :. whereas, insofar
as we are willing to credit the management of
Harden House with sense of decency :.
therefore with view to settling this case out
OF court, we will consider - but merely con-
slider -a settlement out of court, to be not
less than $4,000. but in the event that your
offer is not satisfactory, please consider that
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-22
Paint Cleaners

PAINT cleaners when made up
ready-to-use can cost you any
where from 02c to Gle per quart
of effective paint-wash solution.
Consumers Union finds that
cleaners vary In effectiveness
just as they do In price, though
some Of the least expensive
brands were among the best.
Generally, cleaners sold In pow
der form were much more econ
omical than liquids and concen-
trated pastes. Concentrations rec
commended by the manufacturer
in many cases gave solutions to
dilute to be effective.
Gu tested paint cleaners not
only for effectiveness but also
for harmlessness to paint and to
hands and rated Excellent these
powders and crystals: Swerl, 21c;
Scoop, 19c; and these liquids:
Zero, 18c; Boon, 19c.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-22

just been published by Double
day & Co. He traces the contin-
uous force of a newspaper en-
pire from the 1850s through
World War II - the role in the
latter called by the author THE
Tribune VS.. the u. S."
y y =
If you are interested in any
kind of handicrafts, New Home
Library has just published for
$1.OO, THE MAKE1T YOURSELF
BOOK OF HANDICRAFTS. Ii
contains over 300 pictures.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-22
Toduy,s athlete bigger,
better in every sport

out. TOday's atlRgete is bigger
and better in every spOrt-he
has better equipment and IA
eilities, plus the improved
methods of coaching that have
developed through the years.
One point that is a continual
grippe with me is the assertion
always made by the ancient
scribes that our Bobby FeIler,
Ted Williams, or Stan Musial
must continue on for years ard
years before they can be spoken
of in the same breath with yester-
years number ones on the Hit
Parade.
RAPID ROBERT was in the
Navy almost four years, a per-
iod of time that cut into the very
prime of his career. This absence
from the game does not appear
to have taken away from his
skill but it did keep a lot of i'm.
posing records out of basebars
annals. The same goes for
Humping" Ted Williams. Who
knows whether the home run
mark might not have been
broken by the splendid splinter
during those years he spent fly.
ing for the Marine Corps?
Arguments can go on indefin-
itely comparing the men who
have passed from the scenes of
glory with the headliners OF to.
day. But, no matter how you slice
it, top notch gridiron teams are
two and three deep with fast,
200 Founders; golfers have sliced
strokes from competitive play;
basketball fives have sent the
scores soaring with race horse
fast breaks; and, when we arrive
back at a normal state of being
once again, the new superSath.
letes viii put the 1947 crop to
shame.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-22

Against rational civilized
the nation has been hurled the hardng habac the
homerun sugger the in knucled knockout walops
HAVE taught days bogus ideal
with their breakfast cereal. through
radio bge about the muscular
baIed grid ring eventually with halo 1t couldn't
be otherwise.
a fairy O unique impressveness youngsters.
These noble giants of the Juvenile imagination live today
the ride the The kids
them shake their hand
question this misplaced worship
Jackson the Riddles idol
batting Unfortunately his countrys
of the Black Sox who sold the
1919 world series
AFTER THE SCANDAL broke crowd of agtated kids fol
"Say it amt joe amt SOL! Later
actually baSebas to Joe that he had
autographed Sports in reasonable doses good for
kids grownups following prescription and think It
will kids the beayas
fallen heroes them.
There be a in nursery and
Give the kids earul of truth concerning
sports 1t will give them balanced ini
gent slant on life.
college highly commercialzed
hrengs that is largely
pro ootbang Point the sham of palming off
sport. They'll still be able to enjoy it.
EXPLAIN PROFESSIONAL baseball is a bows sport
turned business Bapayers nice enough fellows
rule but not intellectual giants They live in world
inches around 1t stuffed
stitching it together It's safe and tell
Prizef1ghing Is MrcenOus bruazng business
rampant There
Kids to hurry and Joe Louis forever
This medicine isn't strong II
they stand the wolf knocking granny then devoring
fteu fong HOOD while in
nghtsh at tha-then they stand for simple
sports.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-22
By MORT LEVE

Every now and then some
sports columnist who has been
in the racket for too many years
will blurt forth with some tale
about an athlete from back in the
Gay Nineties who was the great
est of all time in his line of en-
deavor.
We young punks of the present
scrambled-up globe read on and
are notably impressed by the
amazing achievements attributed
to we ancient gladiator. Inter-
mingled with gees" and vows"
we find deeds such as the basket
ball player in the bygone days
who hit 80 per cent of his shots
from well beyond the middle of
the floor, the football hero who
kicked IS yard field goals with
ease, the smuggling outfielder who
would, most of a certainty, blast
about 100 homers with the pres
ent lively ball, and those irwin
chile boxers who could go go or
20 rounds toe to toe with gloves
that had a minimum of padding.
AS time moves on these stories
become tainted with legend. Facts
give way to colorful touch ups
that add to the reading and lis
tening appeal = anyhow, who is
going to accurately check up or
find some oldtimer who will fail
to boost the stock of "the good
old days."
THERE Is only one sport
wherein cold, hard figures stand
out in bold black and white to
give us some inkling as to the
comparison between the athlete
of grandpappy's prime and our
day. Yes, way back when they
still used seconds, minutes. feet,
and yards to measure track and
field events. historians made note
in guide books. 1t would take q
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-22
A REvIE WER'S
NOTEBOOK

HERE'S HOW WE SEE 1T,
MR.. PERKINS Is the title of a
new pamphlet by the Soviet ana.
lyst I. Taigin, published by New
Century Publishers for five cents.
1t contains an exchange of views
between him and Mr.. Nelson
Perkins, of Allerton, Mass, on a
wide range of American and In
ternational problems. Here is
something to keep in your pocket
and hand out to those confused
friends, who rely on the Ameri-
can press for knowledge of the
USSR.
Penguin Books, Inc. is publish
ing for Is cents, a new edition
of William Faulkner's SANCTS
AIRY. Faulkner is probably more
appreciated In Europe and the
USSR than In his own country,
the U. S. A.
y y .
International Publishers Is is
suing new pamphlet by great
French Communist leader, JAG
CUES Duclos, entitled FRANCE
FACES HER DESTINY, price 10
cents. Duclos traces the course
of his country's history through
its betrayal, occupation and the
final defeat of the Nazi invader,
to the present moment of history
when France faces another, SUI
preme test In the battle for her
rebith and reconstruction.
AN AMERICAN DYNASTY,
an account by John Tebbei of the
McCorTnicks, Medills and Patter-
sons of the Chicago Tribune,
New York Daily News and
Washington Times Herald, has
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-22

lot of research to find many rec
ords made 80 or 40 years ago
that still stand fast in today's
track and field manuals.
Brash youngster that 1 am,
Mr.. Oldtimer, the truth must
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-22

churned TIDAL wave Of piouS indignation through
out the land.
One high pitched scream in the tumult reused
by the scandals is heard at every American fire
side and frigid radiator. 1t harps on the walloE
of establishment suffered by the youngsters Of
the nation. All, these titans of sport, mixed UP
with bribery and betrayal were the kids heroes
Hapes and Filchock, the footballers, and Grazianc
the pug Truly, it's sad, brother.
Well what causes these periodic droopings Of
the kiddies' spirits? The real cause is that thi:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-22
TAkE BREAKFAST CEREAL GLAMoR
OUT OF SPORTS
BY ED HUGHES

There's nothing like juicy sports whip
into good oldfashoned spam legal dwellings
tempted fxngs of football game fight
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-25

ASSORTMENT of restaurant dish
es, including over three dozen
steak platters, $25; table model
cream separator like new with
8 gallon cedar churn, $25; very
good looking oak back bar, 9 It.
long, 6 glass doors, reasonable
price. Mrs. Ida Day, (Lake Five),
Bolton, Montana. 81
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-25
Essex Events
by Claudia Sand, Dorothy Beal

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Grinde anc
their son and his wife, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Robert Granda, left fol
Butte Friday morning.
Joan King, a former pupil of
Essex school in 1945, came last
Friday to visit her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
King. She lives in Whitefish.
The last card party of the sea-
son was sponsored by Mrs. Joe
Wright and Mrs. Ambrose De-
Lange Friday. Mrs. Dan Huffine
and Tom Beai received prizes and
Mrs. Clinton and Anthony Sand
received consolation prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Gee returned
from their trip Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erling Evenson
and daughters, Cut Bank, were
here Sunday to visit at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. Ambrose DeLange, Mrs.
Joe Wright and Mrs. Emil Cor
nelius gave party for the wo-
men of Essex. 1t was given at the
Izaak Walton Hotel Tuesday.
Mark Bell visited his grand
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-25
South Fork Town

! The weiner roast held at Clark
Harlan's last Thursday evening
turned out very successfully with
"a of the local people present.
Mrs. Ruth Nash was honored
at a surprise birthday party Thur
sday evening. She reports a Won
derful evening. Friends from
Whitefish and Columbia Falls
were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan and FAM
lily and the C. C. Hughes family
motored to Lake Mcdonald for a
picnic Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Pearson is at her
home here once more after visit
to Missoula.
Mrs. Ellefson made trip to
Kalispell with the Harlans Fri
day.
South Fork was well represen-
ted at the Columbia Falls show
ing of Blue Skies at the Park
theatre.
If anyone happens to find a
large white angora cat straying
please return to the Alvin
Nash home and make their chill
dren happy.
AL Hegland and the Leo Ed
wards went to Kalispell Saturday.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. George
Hughes and Jimmy and Mrs. Leo
and Leo Jr. visited Mrs.
Verne Greene in Martin City.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-25

FACTORY BUILT TRAILER
house, 8 burner gas stove, heat
er, two beds. Back of Methodist
church, former Ray Pratt resi-
dence. 38*
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-25

TWO 29 PASSENGER 1943 Chew
rolet busses, good condition for
sale. R. Thomas, 1884 Fourth Ave.
East, Kalispell. 40*
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-25
North Fork Locals

Mrs. Earl Ryan left last Tues
day to spend few days in Troy.
Margaret Hasselbusch has gone
to Kalispell to stay a few weeks.
Ranger and Mrs. Buchanan
have gone to Big Fork to spend a
short vacation on their place
there.
John Hartfiel will leave Pole
bridge Tuesday for Kalispell,
where expects to meet his bro
ther who is coming from Min
nesota to visit him.
Snow up here is nearly gone
and the grass is getting green.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-25
More Falls Locals

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schooner
and daughter were dinner guests
at the D. w. Greene home Satur-
day, the occasion being Mrs
Schomer's birthday.
Sherman Sicard, MissouIa, was
visitor at the James Anderson
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansil Vandeveer,
Libby, were visitors in town over
the weekend.
Chris Raaen, Miss Joy Raaen,
and Mrs. Jack Schooner were
Whitefish visitors Sunday.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-25

First p
{srrlissal
|Eeceived
kews Fl
htereste'
ehool CT
he bacl
district 6
|upt. j.
han the
| ehers. O
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! sent sch
/ nation,
| places a
more an
we are 4
what ou|
| there isl
| crease" "
| The G |
the scho|
ming. I'll
/ spent in
girls ca
ches WI
Every g
time.
Miss I
liam Gi
week.
many yq
Anon
More h
Mr.. an
Whitefis
of the
Mrs. Gl'
land; al
tram, /
Verne \
sitting t'H
attle.
The 4
the Ed
q dfterno
and Mr.
esses. T
now thu
II Mrs.
q the wiz
friend,
returne
tin ma
her sta
have HI
Mr.. q
daughtd
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/ attic,
| Los Al
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ego vi
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outdoo1
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turn I'd
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ular
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Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-25

mother, Chinook, over the week
end.
Visitors of Glacier park over
the week end were Mr.. and Mrs
Ambrose DeLange; Mrs. Lee
Campbell and children; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Bruce and child
rem; and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Beal and children.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-25

BUTLER QUONSET HUT 21 x
48 for sale; may be seen at END
of So. Main. Blanche Warwick,
Kalispell. 90
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-25

SEVERAL PIECES of crochet
handwork for sale. Mrs. Joe
Detlof, Kennedy Addition, Col.
Falls. 80
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-25

KIND OF FIREWOOD you like
for sale; larch and fir; immedi-
ate delivery. Drop card to Mel
Mathisen, Col. Falls, or leave Or
ders at Big Store. If
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-25
More Want Ads

CITY BLOCK with 3-room house,
water electricity for sale. Suit
able for trailer or tourist court.
Fredriksen real estate, Col. Falls.
4O*
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-25

COAL AT REDUCED PRICE OF
S12 ton. Sold my place and
have a few tons left. Drop card to
Ray Gendreau, Col. Falls. 39T
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-25

WINCHESTER MODEL 10, 27O
CAL, good shape, for sale with
ammunition. Inquire Jack Price,
Dew Drop Inn, Bolton post Of
flee. 80
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-25

Gendreau Sells Home
Ray Gendreau has sold his two
houses and place at the far end
of the Red Bridge to Roy Barn
hart land will move to Columbia
Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-25
ESTABLISHED GARAGE and
repair shop for sale, Martin
City. Inquire Fixrite shop. 4o

LOG HOUSE, hardwood floors
full basement, 100 #. lot; type
writer, very good condition;
double bed, coil springs, mattress;
small trailer house, perfect Tor
weekends and fishing. 207 Elght
St., Whitefish, Phone 242Y2. 40*
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-07
Dunbar 0yerruns
|EI Dorado 32.6
Felisa Taylor

Last Friday the Dunbar Hi
Bearcats defeated the Washington
Hi Hornets of Ell Dorado. 1875, be-
for about 400 students, and visitors
from Ell Dorado.
The game began at $50 with the
kick off by Solomon Drake. Bear
cat quarterback The first kickoff
went out of bounds. but the sec
ond went to the yd. line. In
the first play the Hornets punted
20 yards, but were penalized Is
yards for holding. Jackie Wright
bearcat left end, intercepted a
pass and ran as yards for touch
down, and an extra point.
After the Hornets punted 20
yards, a complete pass was fumb-
led, they failed to make a first
down and lost the ball.
In the next two plays I. "
thompson, Bearcat fullback ran
the ball Is yards, and "Ecky"
thompson, Beacat right half, ran
IL yards for the second touch
down in the first quarter, making
the score IAN
Alter the touchdown. Drake
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-07
HAMPTON ENROLMENT
CLIMBS TO NEW
RECORD TOTAL

Hampton Institute-Hampton In
stitute's official census for the
first semester of l947-49, taken
October Is, shows total of 1922
students, almost 100 more than
the l947 record breaking spring
total, Mrs. Theresa B. Wilkins,
registrar. revealed this week.
A total of 1872 veterans-784
men and eight women-of whom
$50 are in the Division of Trades
and Industries alone, is a large
factor in the increase. Last years
IAN semester total of 1882 was ap-
proximately SO percent higher
imam any previous first semester
mark The l947-48 census is m
percent above the five-vear nre-
war average and nearly double
the wartime average.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-07

kicked off AS yards. The Hornets
came back up field but were
penalized Is yards for holding,
Then Dunbar lost the ball, In
the next four plays, the Hornets
gained yards, then were pena-
llzed Is yards for holding A COM
plete pass by the Hornets was
tackled and at the end of the
quarter the score was 1870 in
Dunbar's favor.
In the second quarter, the Hor-
nets kicked off and then punted
The punt was received by Van
nette Johnson, Bearcat quarter
back, who ran yards. After the
Bearcats were penalized Is yds,
for holding, pass was intercept
ed by the Hornets but they made
no gain.
Dunbar lost the ball, but soon
had it back because the Hornets
did not make first down A COM
plete pass was tackled but in the
next play the Bearcats gained 4
yards A tackle by H, Cooper and
block by Johnson put two Hor-
nets out of the game.
After the next play in which
there was no gain, Claude Smith,
Bearcat. made another touchdown
bringing the score up to 1910. In
the next three plays the Bearcats
gained IA yards and at the half
the score remained 1910.
The Hornets kicked off and was
received by V. Johnson. Two in
complete passes were made by
the Bearcats, and Jewel Harris.
Bearcat ran Is yards. Eighteen
yards were gained in the next
five plays. Then Claude Smith
ran yards for first down. 49,.
After the Bearcats gained 8 yds..
were penalized Is yards for hold
ing. and made an incomplete pass
they lost the ball. The Hornets
again did not keep the ball long.
After five plays in which Ecky
Thompkins gained IS yards, an
other touchdown was made by
Thompkins, his second in the
game, which made the score 26-0
Following the kick off. by
Drake, the Hornets lost 3 yards
and a pass was intercepted. A
punt by the Hornets was receiv.
ed by V. Johnson, reversed to
Thompkins who ran 20 yards. Be-
fore the third quarter was over,
Thompkins ran Is yards.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-11-07
Visitors

Campus visitors were Mr.. Lee