davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-06
LOU SWARz
JOTTINCS

NEW YORK-Tops again for
us with the winning Of the World
series by those Cleveland In
dians-LARRY DOLBY, in for
praises right along with those
other boys. :. Three Cheers for
Dolby and romeck from the Jot-
tlngs corner. Sports again
knows no color line.
Mention Of sports brings my
old friend Henry Armstrong
right down front as Louis Jor-
dan would say; and what with
Henry taking a spot on that
Global News Syndicate Corpor-
atoms lineup for Representa-.
tlves. Henry will take it On
the West Coast.
Ben (St. Louis) Thomas spent
some real sporty days here in
NYC a few weeks ago. --.-Ben's
"WhirP' and Herald" rate talk
ing about in the Sho-Me City.
A new column "This is IT,
which will deal with charm, is
making it's debut this week for
all those interested in getting
the best out of life. N. How
about it; Lillian Dunbar did
her bit with that Charm idea
in l.. A. last season when your
scribe was there carrying on.
The Rev. o. S. Cleveland and
E. Holsey of Savannah, Ga.
must be on the welcoming jaunt
there since they did their vaca-
tioning here in the big city.
One Of the newest and yet
most interesting businesses to
hit Harlem is that South Ameri-
can Travelling Agency CWorld-
wide Travel Services) headed by
that little brilliant personality
Rodolfo Softley. :. Offices at Nj
w. 125th st.. .Softley also has
the Superb Purchasing Corp.
which has offices all over SoI.h
America Importing and ex-
porting and purchasing for all
overseas firms thru-out the
world with present focus on S.
A. must be a very satisfying
experience for such a man as
Mr.. Softley. =. BE sure to ar.
range your next trip thru his
Agency.
Our grand lady Roosevelt en-
Joyed her Gath birthday in Paris.
Where were our women dur
ing National Business Women's
Week?
The finest thing yet is the
Daily Prayer Service for Peace
sponsored by the Catholics.
From the looks Of things our
Associated Publishers in d. c.
are putting that Harriet Tub
man and Frederick Douglas
combination 2 for 1 right where
any Interested reader can reach
it with a little money-No Book
Of the Month idea, but one worth
anyone's attention 80. Know
about your own-Carter G.
Woodson of the Asso. Publish.
ers, 1888 Ninth st., N. w. in d
C. can give you just what you
want.
Life is strange when if comes
to fitting in where you can hest
serve. Ever thought of those
lines: 'NThe World is a Stage
and We are All Actors. What
part do you play?. 1T is still
your Lou (Hotel Theresa) Swarz
-. .ADLOS.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-06

developments frequently follow pattern
according to the National Patent The asove chart
by Charles Referring inventor ndurial
SHOWS mat after idea born, long
must follow, Whether individual inventor laboratory
engaged IN the work. it usually
olsappo1ntrnents and failures Finally, following
experiments
~ 49, INVENTION IS tst marketed however which crica
aiS!on OF an idea into business This
cans the shirtcsng period in which lo
" gooo products abandoned through courage
Oh Ony because OF the Patent SYSTEM
help needed survive this shrt-osng" period Only be-
dse OF the Patent SYSTEM able and willing to
49, 1870 N0 ~
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-06
,r Bronchial Irrifafions Due 10 Cold
with BuckIey's "CdnudioI

Almost instantly you get the surprise q
FOUR life - coughing spasm eases - rigf
iway it loosens up thick choking phlegm-
,pens up clogged bronchial tubes-mala
breathing easier.
There's real economy in Buckeyes "a
hedication-no syrup. Half to one tel
Get Buckley's "Canadiol" made 1
y. s. A., the Cough Mixture that outsells q
thers in Australia, New Zealand, Canao
snd many other countries cn merit eea0
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-06

functional periodic pain; CD takel
throughout the month like a tonic
it should improve your appetite, ali
digestion, and thus help build III
resistance for the trying days tt
come. CARDUI is scientifically pre-
pared and scientifically tested. L
you suffer "at' those certain tines
get CARDUI today.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-06
Girls Everywhere Are Praisin,
This 2-Way Hell p. Try 1t!

What to do for woman's Oldest
roblenn, functional monthly pain?'
Many a girl and woman has found
he answer in CARDUI's 2-way help.
You see, CARDUI may make things
OTIS easier for you in either Of two
ways: CD started 8 days before
your time" and taken as directed
n the label, it should help relieve
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-06

MILE. ELIZABETH SHARPE.
an ardent exponent in the art
of Beauty Culture and cosme'-
toIogy, will soon be a subject
Of front page news. A recent
graduate of the Nationally fam.
Gus MoIer College, NYC. Mile.
Sharpe has received the second
highest rating in efficiency and
artistic ability in her profess
sion,
She S native of Columbia,
South Carolina, but has lived
in New York most of her life,
where she completed her edu-
cation.-Merritt photo.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-06

Try Medalo No. Ia Treatment, if
your hair is dry, brittle, cracks and
breaks off. If your scalp is itchy,
dandruffy, then try Medalo No. la
with directions: MedaIo Scalp
Formula, Medalo Pine Tar Sham
poo, Medalo Hair Hot Oil, MedaloI
Red Pressing Oil Compound &C.
month treatment size). Every
thing only $2.35, not penny more.
Mail no money. Only send name
and address. Pay on delivery of all
your goods and free sample of per-
fume and face powder. Write nowlI
Say Treatment No. Ia" II
GOLD MEDAL HAIR PRODUCTS, INC!
1877 Kings Highway, Brooklyn e, New York
Dept. ADJ Note: You also get full
directions and a Writtev guarantee with
everything
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-06

At the WilkesBarre (Pa.) Sta
iium Capacity 10000, Sen. AL
bon w. Barley, Democrat candi-
gate for Vice President, addressed
iS7 people recently.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-06
Mary Strong Talks
THE BAD MOMENTS COME

THE BAD MOMENTS COME
To all mortal men bad moments
come. No matter how fortunate
you may be, there are some
times when life seems to weigh
havily upon you, times when
blue skies bring no answering
smile and sweet music does not
your heart dancing. Life is like
that, all roadwaysy have turn
ings, and even laughing eyes
must sOmedayy know tears.
when bad moments come, and
come they will, remember that
they are part of the price of
good moments"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-06

READ THE CHICAGO WORLD
EVERY WEEK FOR THE LAT
EST IN NEWS AND FEATURES
AND PATRONiZE OUR AD-
VERTlSERS.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-06
BEAUTY HINTS BY
NINA TEMPLE

Your Type of Beauty
Remember this: There are
many different types of beauty.
Yours may not be the most pop.
ular one, for types and styles
OF beauty change with the years.
Once, the rounded curved beauty
was the favorite, then came the
slim-hipped iboyish type. There
was the blond type, then the
brunette type. Then the type
that. mixes and mingles many
many types-the exotic type.
There is the cold and formal
English tpe. Then the warm
Latin type. All types have their
own charm. Make the most of
your own type of beaut and let
the rest Of the world go by.
WISE SAYINGS
Every man carries with him a
burden of sorrow, experienced,
or to he experienced"
ga man should accept newt
ables philosophically."
why try to bear the whole
worlds burdens-your own share
is heavy enough
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-16
To Aid Our Friends
cNew York TimesD

(New York Times
 The declaration prepared by the House Foreign Affairs Committee proposing to put our Government on record as standing ready to aid mitary, well as morally any nation any groups of nations that think and act as do and whose security is threat ened, is an important development in the foreign policy this country The House declaration parallels that of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee sutaon with the approval of the Administration We hope these declarations and the omnibus House bill in which they incorporated, will be put the must list by the Republican leadership for passage before adjournment Saturday.
 It is a truism of international affairs that at nearly every crisis the democratic nations threatened by an aggressor collectively much stronger than the aggressor but actually weaker because they not the danger in time and cannot agree mong themselves how best to meet it. Failing to hang to- gether they often hang separately Divide and con- quer is axiom of aggression. This was certainly true the 1930s when Mussolin and Hitler first began throwing their weight around. united front then could have averted the Second World War.
 Although Congress is now in the process of authorizing the greatest United States military estab ilishment it's peacetime history that alone cannot oe guaranee of peace But strong United States backed by all the democracies, large and small, can surely keep it. That is the of the House and Senate declarations, that pledge ourselves to help those who show willingness to help themselves. This is far departure from the isolaQnism that the outstanding feature of United States foreign policy for the first hundred years of history but it is facing up to reality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-16
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Treasurer of Alaska, will sell at Public Auction, subject to confirmation by the Gov ernor of Alaska, at the office of the Attorney General, Room All, Fed eral Bldg. in Juneau, Alaska, at 2 o'clock P. M, on June g, 1948, to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described property situated in the Townsite of Tenakee, Territory of Alaska, and more par ticularly described as follows: to- wit:
 A portion of Lot l, Block of the Townsite of Tenakee, Alaska, 116 feet by 75 feet, together with one cabin and two woodsheds, and the contents thereof; which property is more particularly described as fol- lows:
 Starting at the NV corner of Lot 2, Block 2, Townsite of Tenakee; thence Westerly along Tenakee Ave. 200 .ft. to place of beginning; thence 116 it. Vest erly along Tenakee Ave; thence Southerly 75 it.; thence Easterly 1l6 it.; thence Northerly 75 it. to point of beginning which property has now escheated to the Territory of Alaska from the estate of Fred John Poessel.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 1st clay of June, 1948.
 OSCAR G. OLSON,
 Treasurer of Alaska. First publication, June 2, 1948. Last publication, June 16, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-16

Senator's isolation: Alice Roose- welt Longworth, Washington's high priestess of isolation and close friend of the Tafts, sometimes hints that she does little iso- lationist proselytizing $, through Martha Though drifting tow ard the liberal side, Taft still has an undying antipathy for New Dealers. Perhaps it's the trace mark. Though he has adopted some of their ideas, he dislikes their brand. To this is attributed his battle against Atomic Energy Chairman David Lilienthan, form CT administrator of the Tennessee Valley Authority Taft even went up to New Haven to vote against Tom Emerson as a mem Der of the Yale faculty, because he considered Emerson a New Dealer Taft has a Well-oiled political machine in the south, has helped keep MGssissippi's Negro delegates in line by giving job in the Senate post office to the son of Perry Howard, Negro boss of Mississippi's COP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-16
UNREALISTIC APPROACH

In his recent message to Congress on Alaska President Truman urged statehood for the lerrCory claiming among other advantages:
 When Alaska is a State, its people will be able to do much for themselves which they now find difficult or impossible. For example through their State government sound, modern tax structure can be established replace the present obsolete and inadequate system prescribed thrty-five years and more ago by the Federal Government Aaskans will also be able to provide adequately for education and health problems which are especially difficult under frontier conditions
 MT Truman's advisors seem to have given him the wrong information
 Under statehood Alaska would have additional
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-16
Daily Lessons in English Sy. L. GORDON

MISUSED: say. a attorney" Say, APPOINTMENT"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Equine edwin, ME LINE first syllable.
 MISSPEILED: a distinguish PLATE
 SYNONYMS Banih evc exile expel dismiss discharge dislodge,
 WORD STUDY Use three times and is yours Let Today
  activity Mobility birth stimulus noble
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-16
SOAP BOX RACE
 NOT FAR AWAY;
 BUILD CAR NOW

Count the days boys until that big day in the middle of July when the racers will roll down the 12th Street hill to determine the Juneau Soap Box Derby winner and the boy who will go to the national races in Akron, Ohio to compete for the Chevrolet scholarship award. July 18 isn't too far away, so begin that racer now and have it ready to roll.
 It's an opportunity for every young fellow and the benefits for each en- try will be long-lived, developing in to the character of his later life. Building the car is a challenge to the ingenuity and manual ability of each entry, and even if you don't have winner you have had the valuable teachings of sportsmanship and competition which are absolutely necessary in every foundation ot life. There can just be one winner, and your car stands as good a chance a: any.
 Tn addition to the fun and sport of building and racing your car in the big event, the winner of the race will receive many prizes donated by the Empire, by local merchants, and by the Chevrolet Motor Co.
 The grand prize locally is the handsome Dreystadt Trophy, given by the Chevrolet Motor Co.,, but perhaps even more important, the local champion will become Juneau's representative in the national cham pionship races of the derby at Ak ron and will be given the all-ex- pense trip by the Juneau Empire and Rotary Club.
 And if you win the Akron race, when competing with 149 other city champions, your award is a four year college scholarship donated by Chevrolet, with the second prize being a Chevrolet automobile.
 Don't wait until the last minute, build your car now and be the Ju- neau boy to spend weekend at "Derbytown," a camp located out side Akron for the visiting cham pions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-16
20 YEARS AGO FIT {fTr EMPIRE

JUNE Marmon  tables erected roaring and counters ready for serving the free eats
 special the Eks picnic play next day. stick possible
 A. Malcolm Elliott Sommers a tour the northern part local the morning of this day in the fishing being permitted. page stating that beginning a dinner p. Weather High cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-16
YAkUTAT RESIDENTS INCORPORATE TOWN:
 COUNCIL IS ELE(iD


 Yakutat residents voted TO to 3 to incorporate as second class city Saturday, June 12, according to word received by the new corporations attorney, William L. Paul, Jr. The community has had a consent or ganization, resembling a city, for many years.
 Elected to the council were Her. bert Bremner, Harry Bremner, ST, John Ellis, Jay B. Mallott, Ben Petersen, John Williams, Jr., and Helen Bremner.
 The corporate limits include the cannery of Libby, McNeill Libby and most of the Yakutat townsite elimination from Tongass National Forest, totaling about SIS acres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-16

tax that it does not already have Terri tory.
 And, instead of Aaskans being able to provide adequately for education and health under state hood the would be the case. For with the State taking over the functions performed by the Federal Government less will be available for such things as health and education.
 It also seems probable that as a State Alaska cannot expect the Federal aid which it has the right to expect as a Territory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-16
IOKEk AIRPLANE IS FLOWN FROM
 TOP OF GLACIER

A small two-place airplane, own- ed by Kenneth Loken, of Juneau, was resting today at the Juneau airport after remaining near the top of a 4,960 foot unnamed moun- tain for over two weeks. The plane crashed at the 4,700 foot level near Lemon Creek Glacier when Loken and a companion, Rudolph Krsul, were dumping supplies for a gla- cier exploration party on May 26.
 It was damaged slightly and could not be removed until spare parts could be secured from the States. In the meantime, it was taken apart and moved to the gla- cier surface where it was re- assembled and flown down by Loken yesterday, little the worse for wear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-16

his record indicates that this is true Sometime, in fact, Bob has to wait for the third or fourth round to get right.
 In l943. for instance, Taft led the fight against the Roosevelt aid-to- education bill, and defeated it. This year he is leading the fight for it. In explanation he frankly states: T had to give the problem a lot of study and saw there was a real need"
 But it took five long years for Taft to wake up to that need five years during which school houses bulged, new war babies grew up, and the literacy rate in the U.SA. dropped to a level com- parable with Russias.
 Two years ago, also, Taft was leery of veterans housing Now he has led the fight for long-range housing, including help for veter- ans housing. Two summers ago he was blasting the OPA and on July l, l946, flatly predicted: The Presidents figures on possible pri- ce increases are a wild guess and for the most part dead wrong.
 Prices, ot course, have been go- ing up ever since. And today, June 16, 1948, prices are much nearer the figure set up by Harry Truman than by Bob Taft The latter is now worried at his opposi- tion to OPA and the way prices have scared beyond reason.
 Since the war, Taft has also been opposed to most of Vanden- .berg's foreign-affairs leadership lie was strong for curtailing the Marshall Plan-if passed at all And even after she Russians nov ed into Czechoslovakia, the Re- publican leader of the Senate claimed that Truman was merely using the Russian bogey to stir up a war scare.
 Anyone who looks up the written record can see that this was pretty much what the Senator was saying a few months ago before Pearl HaIbor. The situation,' Taft told the nation in August, 1941, looks infinitely safer"
 All of which raises the question as to whether the American peo- pie, faced with urgent, unpost- ponable problems at home and abroad, can wait a year or two for the man in the White House to change his mind This is some thing COP delegates to the Phila- delphia convention will want to consider most carefully. If they don't then the people who dc the final selecting next November will be faced with the difficult problem of choosing between the present incumbent who makes snap decisions-sometimes wrong-and a man Nho wants couple of years to be right--the second time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-16
VI0LINI5T OF JUNEAU
 E WINNER OF CAMP
 SCHOLARSHIP IN EAST

Sylvia Davis, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Trevor Davis, recently informed her parents of being accepted on a scholarship basis to the l948 sum- mer session of the Tanglewood Mu- sic Camp, New York State.
 Continuing with her good luck, Sylvia won out in a competitive addition for first violinist in the coming season of the Buffalo Sym phony, Buffalo, New York. For the last two symphonic seasons, Miss Davis has been engaged with the New Orleans Symphony, Louisiana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-16
Double Recognition
Seattle Tines)

Recognition has been given to the great i'm portance to the nation of it's fisheries and industry The Department of State has named a Special Assistant for Fisheries to the Under Secretary of State to give the United States fitting representa- ton in international councils such affairs.
 Appointment of Dr. w w. Chapman, Director of the University of Washington School of Fisheries, seems doubly appropriate He is well qualified to fill it with distinction and his selection gives due recogni tion to the Pacific fisheries well to the high place held by the University of Washington in the field of fisheries technology.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-16
MODERN ETIQUETTE Sy ROBERTA LEE

Q. When should a hat at the heatrep It permissible until motion
  hats before reaching their e. What is the time hold the wedding rehearsal? A. The day the evening preceding the wedding day Q. a when it offered to this person? A. the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-16
The Washington MerrY-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSOlJ

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-16
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
Taku Post Nd k55s

Taku Post Nc. 5559 Meets first and third Thursdays. Post Hall, Seward Street. Visiting Comrades Welcome.
 VERN METCALFE, Commander; WILLIAM H. SHERLOCK. Adjut- ant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-16
WE CAN GET BUSY NOW

The car to be awarded when Juneau celebrates on July 4th is here the queens have been nomhateo by different organizations, the tickets Tor sale are being distributed and now we can all get busy ana .,eln mi across the fourth for a glorious time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-16
TAFT MERRY-GO-ROUND

Viyacious Martha Taft, a great political asset to her husband, is sometimes given credit for the
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Handkerchief

Women's Csc White Cotton 'Ker-
chiefs, hand-appliqued initials,
25c
Irregs. of Women's Sc 'Ker-
chiefs, hand-rolled, Swiss cotton,
floral designs on pastel colors,
8 for S1.00
Irregs. Of Mems $1.00 Irish
Linens, corded borders 69c
Irregulars Of Mems Soc Handker-
chiefs -----------18c, s for $1.00
Kann's-Street Foor
Evening star., 1948-10-28
GlOves

SO Prs. Irregs. Women's $3.50
Washable Pigskin Gloves, slip-on
style, cork and natural colors, 8
to ~ sizes. Some soiled- --$2.19
50 Prs. 500 Black Suede
Shorties, 6 to Z sizes es--------$2.49
185 Prs. Irregs. Of csc to S1.l9
Fabric Gloves, black, brown, white
and light colors, 8, 81, Z sizes,
78 Prs. Irregs. $1.00 Woolen
Gloves and Mitts, white and
colors, soiled- -49c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Je,l,eIry

300-$1.00 Costume Jewelry
Pieces, pins, earrings, etc.. 55c
2 for $1.00s
$500 Novelty Bracelet $1.00'
2-S13.50 Stone-set, Expansion
Bracelets, Carmen type S5.00s
2 Prs.-$3.00 Silver finished Ear
rings S1.29*
12-Children's $1.95 Gold filled
Cross and Chains - S1.19
26-MeE's and Boys $1,000 and
$3.50 Wrist Watches -$G.95**
. Plus 2OS Tar-ssPlus 1919 Tar.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Radios

1-$249.sS Console Radio -Phono-
graph Combination, AM-FM re-
ception, automatic record changer,
record storage compartment,
S1ss.s5
1-s149.ss Consolette Radio
Phonograph Combination, auto
matte record changer $109.sS
1-$129.S5 Consolette Radio
Phonograph with automatic rec
ord changer ---S99.95
I-S169.95 Console Radio with
automatic record changer, s119.9S
1-$154.95 Console Radio with
automatic record player, S10s.s5
l-$129.95 Console Radio with
record player S49.95
1-$S4.95 Table Model Radio
Photograph, automatic record
player, finished in blonde, $685.
2-$69.50 Table Model Radio
Photographs ----S4 S42.95
2-$37.50 5-Tube Table Model
Radios S23.95
2-S24.95 5-Tube Table Model
Radios ----------- $3.50
rS44.S5 6-Tube Table Model
Radio ---S2 S29.95
1-S59.95 Portable Record Player
with automatic record changer.
S45.50
l-S14.95 Portable Electric Phono-
graph ph-----------------.S S9.95
Kann's-Electrical Appliance
Store-Corner 9Th and D Streets.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Knit Underwear

380-6sc and Zee Tuckstitch
indies, perfect quality panties
and vests. Tearose shade, not all
sizes --- 6Sc
204 Irregs. Of Soc Cotton Briefs,
band leg, popular sizes -, S9c
SO Irregs. Of $3.50 Rayon Jersey
Petticoats, broken sizes and colors,
89c
2l0 Imperfects of $1.00 Runproof
Rayon Undies, Boomers, Vests,
Stepins $50
IL Irregs. Of $1.39 Rayon Slips,
broken sizes, soiled-
Kann'e-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Notions

40-S3.9S Jumbo Plastic Bags.
Holds 16 garments. Quilted sides
and top S1,S9
60-S1.25 $2.00 Various Styles
Garter Belts, size 28 and 80.
Soiled S9c
50-Iregulars SOC Ironing Board
Covers, made Of heavy cotton, 25c
25-50c and S1.00 Hair Barrettes,
various styles --------15c
15-S1.00 Comfort Grippers, as
sorted colors, soiled- 49c
16-s1.98 Metal Closet Rods, ex-
tension "a to 42---6 69c
30-$1.39 Leatherette Utility Bag,
upper closing ng--------------9Scs
spias TdS
Notions-Street Floor.