davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

IN STOCK now, new and used structural steel
81" beams, rods. shafts, strap iron. angles.
channels, sheets. pipes and plates. No priority
needed. Carl Weissman g. Sons. Great Falls
Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

"SURGE"-The mixer that stays satisfactory.
Surge Dairy Farm equipment distributed by
Montana Dairy Supply. P. o. BOX S26. Hamil-
ton. Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

Is r. P. Fairbanks-Morse stationary diesel
engine. Type Y. Price reasonable. Engine
has been used as a stationary pumping
plant. Write A. v. Appelgren, Wolf Point,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

DISC tandems and singles. extra
heavy duty, automatic Field cultivators. Steel
fence posts, barbed wire. woven wire, bale
ties, wire for automatic balers. Write to Mid
Minnesota.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

TRUCK AMI AUTO parts. The only firm in the
northwest specializing in truck parts. We car
ry the largest and most complete stock OF
truck, auto parts and equipment in this part
of the country. 24-hour service on mail orders
Write, wire or phone Wilensky Auto Parts Co.,
1868 Washington Ave. N. Minneapolis /,
Mimi.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

FRESH TESTED garden seeds of proven quail
ity. Bleeding heart and peonies 75c each,
gladiolus bulbs T5c per dozen. Well grown
plants in cabbage, tomatoes, cauliflower,
broccoli, celery, peppers, etc. Flower plants, all
kinds. Postpaid. Descriptive folder. Ball.
hisers, Drummond, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

FOR SALE-1937 Chevrolet 4-door chassis.
Practically new motor, overhauled trans.
differential. Good body parts. Glass. Ru-
dolph Toews, Frazer, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

TOMATO and cauliflower plants, $3.50 per
100, cabbage s1.15, celery $1.25, peppers 50.
Pansies 3 dozen $3.50. Ruffled petunias ST.
doz., dahlias soc each. All postpaid. Descrip-
tive folder on gladiolus, zinnias, snapdragons,
marigolds, etc. Balzhisers, Drummond, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
TIRES

NEW N USED tires and tubes to fit all
trucks and cars at big savings. Special sale on
pickup tires in airplane type all 8-ply rayon,
650x16, 700x16. 750X16, 900X16, 700x15. 750x15-
All sizes now only s33 each. See us or write us.
Wally for Tires. Great Falls and Billings.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
STOVE REPAIRS

TOW and furnace repair parts-All kinds IN
stock. Prompt mail service. Write for prices,
mentioning make and model. TIL George A.
Pullen Co., 1888 Lawrence, Denver 2, Colo.
STOVE and furnace repairs. Parts for all
makes. Order now, giving make and model.
Gruettner's, Box 1893, Spokane. Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
SEWING HI

MACHINE REPAIRS. We cover buttons
buckles, belts, hem~stitching. Work done
same day. New vacuums, hand and floor, with
ttachmen Singer Sewing Center. 314 Cen.
trail, Great Falls.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

BUY Montana grown everbearing strawberry
plants, S~treamliner, 100, IS; Evermore, 100,
So; Gem. 100, So. One crop Dorset. Improved
Oregon Massey, 100, So. st. Regis, Latham,
Newberg raspberries, IS, So; 100, Sc. Davis
Plant Farm, Hamilton, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
ELECTRICAL

32-VOLT appliances. Write Lambert Electric
Company, Hay Springs, Nebr., for price list
on 32-volt appliances of all kinds.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

GUARANTEED watch repair. Estimate on re.
quest. Stephen A. Kaselnak, lot South Wilson
Bozeman, Montana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13
RAlpH WRIGHT
 NOW ASSISTANT
 SEC. OF LABOR

President Truman announced or October 31, the appointment ot Ralph Wright of New York City, as Assistant Secretary of Labor. He has been a working printer and trade union official most of his fc and is Executive Secretary of tht New York Apprenticeship Council representing the allie d printing trades.
 At tn swearing-in ceremonies which tcok place in the Depart ment of Lator building on Novem- Der 1. were the following prominent Washington labor officials:
 Joseph Lins, Secretary, Typo graphical Local 10l; Nelson Cruik- shank, Director, Soc,al Insurance Activities, and Phil Pearl, Publicity Director. both of AF'L; John flag gerty, Presi ent, Internationa Brotherhood of Bookbinders (AFL and Al Hays and Eric Peterson, Vice Presidents of the International As soc.ation of Machinists.
 The information about the ap- rointment of Wright was received here by Leonard Evans, Territorial Representative for the Department of Labor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13
&Ai6i&a ais A&g6a
CLEANUP
 TIGERS
 COACHES

DETROIT, Nov. 13-lR-The De- troit Tigers swept the welcome mat clean for new manager today by announcing release of the en- tire coaching staff that worked under Steve O'Neill with the fifth place team of 1948.
 General Manager Billy Evans said he had written both Art Mills and Roger (Doc) Cramer advising them of their release. Bill Sweeney, third 1948 Detroit coach under ONeill, signed on as man. -ager of the Portland Club of the Pacific Coast League last month.
 Tt is customary for new man. agers to select their own coaches" " Evans said. Therefore the Tigers are releasing Mills and Cramer to clear the decks for O'Neills suc- cessor to bring in his complete coaching staff."
 Though the decks now are clear ed for O'Neill's successor as man. ager of the Tigers, no announce ment is expected on his replace ment until next week at the earl fest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13
OREGON WINS OVER UCLA BY
 26 TO 7 SCORE
By BOB MEYERS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13.-tR-The University of Oregons football team headed home today, having shown in powerful manner that it's Rose Bowl dreams are anything tut bub- bles in the air.
 Keeping abreast of unbeaten Cal ifornia in the drive to represent the Pacific Coast Conference at Pasa- denas New Years Day classic, the big, smooth running Oregon eleven kept its conference record intact by crushing fighting but outmatched UCLA Bruins last night, 26 to ' before 42,700 fans.
 The win was the Webfoots sixth in conference play.
 The team is keeping one eye ahead on their next foe, a major foe any year-Oregon State. The other eye is fastened on the Cali fornla Bears and their game today with Washington State.
 Oregon cashed in on one break, 3. tumble on the Bruin 23 They failed to cash in cn another tumble but that was the only mistake they made Norman van Brocklin, using his arm sparingly in favor of di- rect ng a murderous ground attack, set up the second touchdown with his aerial wizardry The next two Webfoot scores came on marches of 60 and 51 yards, with Sanders, Lew is and Company tearing off huge gains afoot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13
FLASHY
 CUBAN.
 WINNER
GdeiIan Gets Unanimous Ten Round Decision
 Over Tony PelIone

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-tR-Kid Gavilan, flashy Cuban contender, will leave for Havana in day or two with the hope that upon his return in January it will be to meet welterweight champion Ray Robinson in title bout.
 Gavilan, who won a decisive, un- animous 10-round decision over tough Tony Pellone, of New York, in Madison Square Garden la S t night, is very anxious to meet the sugar man for the 147 pound crown.
 The Cuban Kid lost a non-title fight to Robinson in Yankee Sta dium last September. Robinson weighed 150 for that scrap, and Gavilan's handlers-as well as the Kid himself-believe the Cuban can lift the title at the division weight.
 While Robinson is not saying any thing yet, Harry Markson, the 2Oth Century Sporting Club managing director, would like to stage a title tout between the pair in January, February or March Or, for that matter, any time Robinson says he is ready.
 Pellcne, sealing 146A, made last nights scrap interesting in the first three and last four rounds. He was slowed up, however, in the fourth by Gavilan, and blew that, the fifth and sixth, which just about cost him the fight, as he appeared tired. He got his pep back in the seventh, but it was too late. Gavilan weighed 147.
 The crowd of 9,4o8 paid a gross oi s29, ,629.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13
FOOTBALL :. SCORES

Final scores of college football games played Friday afternoon and night are as fellows:
 Villanova 36; Georgetown U T. Morris Harvey 15; Georgetown (Ky) O..
 Wilkes IA; Stuebenville 0.
 Miami (Fla) 19; Chattanooga O. Prebyterian 19; Stetson T. Lane 15; Fisk University IA. Carthage 29; Quincy 6.
 Michigan N. 26; Valparaiso ?. Kearney (Neb) 21; Midland T. Bethany (Kas) 35; Culver Stock ton 0.
 Wentworth Military f3; Okla homa Military 12.
 Missouri Valley 46; William Jewell o.
 Eastern New Mexico AT; Mc- Pherson O.
 Ottawa (Kas) 26; College of En- poria 13.
 East Central Okla 23; North western Okla. o.
 New Mexico AM 27; Fort Hays State 14.
 Arkansas Tech IA Henderson Teachers 0.
 Oregon 26; UCLA T.
 Los Angeles Loyola 16; Arizona State (Tempe) 12.
 San Jose State 21; San Diego State 13
 WhitWorth 32; St. Martins '. Willamette Jayvess 12; Pacific University Jayvees 6.
 Lewis and Clark Jayvees 2; Van port Jayvees 2 (tie).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13
BABY-SITTERS' CLUB

Final plans have been develop ed for the baby -sitters club and complete information is HOW posted in the various business houses. Anyone wishing to secure a copy of information may do so by con- tacting Lyle Riley, whose phone number is 32 long, l short. All parents are urged to make full use of this organization which has been formed for their convenience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13

from his own party. The 87-year- old Premier delayed his resigna- tion twice because he said he did not want a cabinet change while the U. N. was debating the Greek problem.
 King Paul says he will consult with Foreign Minister Constantin Tsaldaris before asking anyone to form a new government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13
Northwest Airlines : Makes First Survey
 Trip, New Air Route

SEATTLE, Nov. 13.---tR-- North west Airlines says it's first survey light of the Portland-Hawaian air route was completed yesterday at |9.10 am. (PST) with the landing of a DC-4 at Honolulu. The plane left Portland at 8:45 pm. Wednesday after a hop from Seattle. Aboard were "A airline tech- nicians, pilots and Civil Aeronau- tics Administl ation officials.
 The line said the flight was un- eventful and that the average of l95 miles per hour was made by the plane
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13
FRANCE pR0TEsTS
 TURNING OVER COAL

PARIS, Nov. 13.-iR- France protested to the United States and Britain today against the plan to turn over bizonal coal, iron and steel industries to German owner ship
 A Foreign Office communique said Foreign Minister Robert Schu- man made the protest to the U. s. and British Ambassadors in Paris.
 The British and American mili- tary governments in Frankfurt an- nounced today the Germans would be given back ownership of the industries fin the near future"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DRIVE FOR FUNDS

A drive for funds for the Girl Scouts will start Monday morning. Members of the Douglas Island Woman's Club will be in the Drug Store Monday between the hours of and to receive contributions. Mrs. Poor will accept donations from anyone unable to be in the store while the club members are on hand
 These funds are for the purpose of hiring camp directors and meet ing regular maintenance expenses. The camp fee paid by each girl covers only the food costs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night resulted as follows:
 Chicago-Joe Maxim, 181, Cleve- land, outpointed Bob Satte, 172la home town boy, in 10 rounds
 Hollywood, Calif.-Dess Flores, 139, Stockton, Calf, knocked out Del Cockayne, 138, Des Moines, in the fourth round of their bout
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13
LIBRARY OPEN

The Douglas Library will be open this evening from 2 to 8. It has been closed for several days be- cause the city hall was in the pro- cess of being redecorated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13
EASTERN STAR

A regular meeting of the OES will be held Tuesday evening with Edith Barras presiding There will be no regular group practice at this meeting. Refreshments will be served
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13
Greek Premier Hands
 in His Resignation

ATHENS, NOV l3.-lai-- Greek Premier Themistokles Sophoulis has handed in the resignation of his coalition government. Sophoul- is said two weeks ago that he would quit in response to pressure
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13
] |-IOCFG4 l | Re eSuHs

Final scores in games played last night in the Pacific Coast Hockey League were as follows:
 Oakland 10; San Francisco 2.
 Portland 5; Vancouver 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13
They lifted 10 million pounds q day
 and 200 million human hearts

Service are doing important work. They provide transportation within the country and in foreign lands for all authorized agencies of the govern ment They operate global air communication. They rescue lost, shipwrecked and plane-wrecked persons. They observe and report the weather. They evacuate hospital patients on worldwide basis They cooperate with civil air transport for the betterment of air service
 And likewise. all members of the Army, Navy. Air Force, Marines, and Coast Guard are carry- ing out other peacetime missions in way that commands the confidence and respect of people everywhere.
 American can serve it's best interests in time of peace by letting those now in the Armed Services know that we are proud of their fufilment of assigned duties. Let's write and tell them so
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13

The first title of English no- bility issued in America was to the Indian Manteo, who was nam ed Lord of Roanoke on Roanoke Island, 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13
F o R F c A s T Juneau and Vicinity)

, Increasing and thickening
 , cloudiness this afternoon 3 with rain and squalls to-
 , night and Sunday. Slowly , rising temperatures with D high this afternoon around D 43 and low tonight near 41. . Southeasterly winds Is to 25
 9 miles per hour this after
 3 noon increasing to 25 and 35 , miles per hour tonight and
 ? Sunday.
 . r k E c IP T A T o N , tPast 24 hours ending 7:3o m. today
 , In Juneau .09 inches; ? since Nov. l, 1469 inches; , since July 1, 61.20 inches. , At Airport II inches; } since Nov. l, TOT inches; ? since July l, 42.l6 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13

When Standardization C47s and C-54s of the U S. Air Force first took off for Berlin they lifted double payload. For millions of hearts lifted with them, as the free people of Europe watched American air power in new and thrilling role.
 The Berlin Air Lift is dramatic proof of Ameri- cas intention to use our military strength in the interests of humanity. It is, moreover technical feat that astonishes the world No transport operation like this has before been attempted. But the discipline the intelligence and skill of your Airmen are equal to the task.
 Yes, the whole world admires the Berlin Air but there is much more extensive air opera ton that not everyone knows about. This is the Military Air Transport Service, the unified air transport of the Air Force and the Navy.
 Every day. on regular schedules that encompass the globe, arplanes of the Military Air Transport
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13

The University of North Caro- lima, chartered in 1789, claims to be the oldest state university in the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13

1lnd them
 Jack Troy in his new Look on Georgia football, Leading a Bull dogs Life" tells this one on Coach Wally Butts :. l. Last season before the Louisiana State game, Wally de- liyered an impassioned pep talk, aimed mainly at inspiring Bob Wal ston ... wondering how the young back had reacted, the round man sent an assistant to sound out Wal ston How do you feel about the game, Bob?" the assistant asked. Fine, coach" Walston replied, but I'll tell you something. If we get near the L. s. U. goal anytime, you'd better put Coach Butts in. He's ready"
 In high school football game at Springfield, H.. recently, the ball was kicked out of bounds, bounced in among the bandsmen and disap- peared. After quite a search, it was found inside the lass horn |. Seems the wrong guy Flew it dead that time.
 ELkS TURKEY SHOOT
 Wednesday evening, November 17th, Elks Hall, starting, g o'clock.
 PUBLIC INVITED. 4o-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
Bv HUGH FULLERToN. Jr.

By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-lR- In these days of two-platoon football teams, the best thing you can say atout 60-minute players is TT and find them"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13

In Juneau Maximum, 40; minimum, 35.
 At Airport Maximum, 43; minimum, 35.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13
WEATHER REPORT

Temperatures for 24-Hour Period
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

National-"Harvey." $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Hazard";; /, 3:05,
Sis, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"The Big City,; 10:45
am, 1875, 4:20,' ITO and 9::55 pm.
Stage shows: 12:45, 1886, $40 and
9:10 pm.
ColumbiaV"Blood and Sand:
1O:45 am, 12:55, $40, $40, 7:35 and
$50 pm.
Dupont-"Farrebique"; ITO, 2:50,
4:30, 6:15, 8 and GAS pm.
Hipp0drome Nicholas Nickle-
Evening star., 1948-06-24

ruin by a reporter from the New
York Times. The basis, in fact OF
the screenplay, seems to be solely
that there once was a man identi-
fed as Boss Tweed, who made q
fine thing out Of running Tammany
and the City of New York and who
ultimately was exposed. Tweed was
played in the original stage musical
by Noah Beery. He is played on the
screen by Vincent Price, which prob
ably is as fanciful bit of casting
as you will see in four or five
months.
Caught soundly in this trap, Mr..
Price just does the best he can by
impersonating a polite, anonymous
villain, while Miss Durbin and Mr.
Haynes bicker like any pair of
cardboard screen lovers. Albert
Sharpe, as the Irish immigrant who
gets along as superintendent of
Central Park until he learns to
read and helps expose Boss Tweed,
adds some laughs, but there Is not
much one man can do.,
A couple of ballets are tossed In,
incidentally, during the course Of
"Up in Central Park" for no ap-
parent reason other than that this
is a yarn which can stand all the
interruptions possible. But there
isn't even Technicolor to make these
at least look pretty.
Evening star., 1948-06-24

to Miss Leigh in this area Of the
story. He is glacially the good man,
the cruel soul of rectitude. the in
human, fanatically ambitious SER
want of the state and, at the same
time, the completely repellent hus-
band.
Between Miss Leigh and Rich
ardson, it makes less difference that
Moore's Vronsky Is also unworthy
of the love of a woman so sup
pressed, so beautiful, and so fiercely
intent upon discovering love and
life. Only less difference, however,
for the count shares profoundly
the exaggerated inadequacies as
lover that Olexey reveals as hus-
band.
AS Tolstoy saw it, nevertheless,
the tragedy of Anna's life was in
escapable. She surrenders, fees to
Italy with Vronsky without waiting
for the distasteful divorce, gives up
the son she adores, and then begins
payment of the sensitive woman's
price for violating the conventions
of love and marriage. It is In this
later process of degeneration that
Miss Leigh's performance reaches
a perfection that makes Anna
Karenina" a better picture than it
so frequently threatens not to be.
X \ X X
The production values Of the
screenplay are superb.
Russia's ferocious weather comes in
for expensively realistic treatment.
Czarist living is pictured on ma
jestic scale in the pictures archi-
lecture, feudal farm life is stretched
before audiences in huge dimensions,
and horse racing is staged on
scale whose decadence the Polit-
buro could call revolutionary propa-
ganda.
Korda and his aides take perhaps
their greatest pains to depict high
society in its most malevolent set
tings, malicious frolics conducted
for a philandering and gossiping
social set apparently bent upon
quick moral suicide. Even Holly
woods sense of the expensive IS no
bigger than this.
Although the latest version of
the famous romance may not be
the best way to discover Tolstoy's
classic, it is rather dramatic one.
Evening star., 1948-06-24

ANNA KARENINA" a London Film
Production of Goth Century-Fox release.
produced by Sir Alexander Korda, directed
by Julien Duvivier, screenplay by Jean
Anoulix, Guy Morgan and Duvivier. based
on the novel by Leo Tolstoy. At the
Playhouse.
Karenin Ralph Richardson
Count Vronsky Kieron Moore
Stepan Oblonsky Dempster
Dolly Oblonsky --Mary Kerridge
Princess shcherbatsky Marie Lotr
Kitty Shcherbatsky Sally Ann Howes
Levin -----------N Mall MacGlnhis
Princess Betsy Tverskoy Martha Hunt
Heather Thatcher
Countess vronsky- Helen Haye
Princess Natalia a-----Mary Martlew
Countess Mezhkov----- Ruby Miller
Col. Vronsky Austin Trevor
Prince Makhotin tin-----------Guy Verney
Lawyer SaleW
Enrico Gino Cervi
Giuseppe: Jeremy Spencer
Evening star., 1948-06-24
By Harry Macarthur

It Is difficult to discover why "Up
in Central Park" the new screen at
traction at Keith's is being called a
musical film. 1t really isn't very mu-
steal. With Deanna Durbin and Dick
Haynes, In the cast you have every
right to expect more than the hand
full of songs they are permitted to
do. It Is almost as If Producer Karl
Tunberg and Director William Setter
had decided to let their singing stars
be actors. If so, it must be- set down
as one of those ideas that seemed
like a good one at the time.
Miss Durbin is in good voice, all
right, when she is permitted to let
us know it. She has a fine purity
of tone, even If her charm has be-
come more matronly than youthful.
1t is more fun to listen to her sing
than to watch her pout, but she has
only two solos, new one called "Oh
Say, Can You See" and the classical
pace, Pace Mic Did," and a duet,
"Carousel in the Park" sung with
Mr.. Haynes. In addition to the
duet, Mr.. Haynes sings only when
She Walks in the Room" a ballad
with charm, which seems something
of a waste of his special talent.
There are those who can take Mr.
Haynes or leave him alone, but he
certainly comes off better as singer
than as a pixie-eyed young man who
turks about looking hungrily at Miss
Durbin.
"Up in Central Park" is an adap-
tation (by Mr.. Tlnberg) Of the
Broadway hit of awhile back which
purported to show how Boss Tweed s
Tammany empire was brought to
Evening star., 1948-06-24
A Lady of Desperate Love
Is Miss Leigh's 'Karenina'
By Joy Cormody

brilliant choose Vven Leigh for
title which yesterday the Playhouse
Miss Leigh Incompatible pung the tragedy Of
which defy sancy marriage Yet she is
finding the dramatic depths Tostoys classic against
calow performance of Kieron Moore Count Vronsky
diminished