davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-12
BOYS WEAR REDUCED

81 Eton Suits of Kohinoor fobrc, wool
and royon"". Beautifully tailored
ond washable. Sizes to S------ 1905
IS Rugby Suits of kohinoor wool ond
and royon%@ fobrc, easily washable
Broken sizes E to l2------ 1895
Junior Boys AlI-wooI Sport Coots
Sizes and 7. Erection Of original
price -------->--------------- ee5
II Lono-sIeeve Cotton or Spun Royon 1856
Sport Shirts. Broken sizes. Soiled 3.e5
8 Nationally Known Moke Cotton Un-
lined Weotherproof jackets. SnnoII
only --------------> se5
Is Kohinoor Shorts. royon and wooI.*"
Sizes 4 to TO- Less then VI price 3.o5
40 kohinoor Stocks, royon and wool.@@
sizes s to I2--.--.------- $50
LANSBURGHS-Boys Wedr-Fourth Floor
sPlus 20% Fec
Evening star., 1948-08-12
VALUES IN NOTIONS

IS Plastic -cooted Gornnent Boes, S-eor-
nent size. 54" length, Upper closing.
Less than VI price
5 AZ" length Gorment Bogs for suits or
bIouses. Plastic coated, fIoroI design,
Upper closing. Fraction Of original
price
10 Clothes Pin Boys with ring for hong
ing on line
II CoIIopsibIe Blanket Boxes for Closet
Shelves. Floral covering. Less thon
" price Z
HS-Notions-Street Fl
Evening star., 1948-08-12
JEWELRY REDUCTIONS

S Originally 4.s5 Plastic Compoets and Gig = 90
orette Coses-
IS o''si"a!'y s. s Cosmetic .a's 29c'
100 Originally 55e Costume JeweIry. Earrings IQ~"
Necklaces, Pins Bracelets less thon " price. ~
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1948-08-12
HOSIERY REDUCTIONS
9TH. 8th ood E Sts. Zone 4

so Prs Originally LBS TO 1.65 kylon Hosiery. Broken
hasda as 0 Sold s Les. a haS SIC
so Prs Originally Its to rs kyIon Hosiery. Broken
tes tom fe1 bondoo fo9 soa Slightly oomo9ed 98c
-Hosiry-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-08-12

MISSES, WOMEN'S COATS
orianay 1915 coots, hree-q quarter length in royon
foHe Navy in sizes leh and 1874. - 00
Black in size 2oh ----------------- AA'00
l Originally SOS Short coot in black royon 30 TX
LANSBURGHS-Daylight Coat SaIon-Second Floor
Browning chief., 1948-04-09

might have spray of these run
ming along the waist and hem.
For modern effect, use a pink
organdy and use black flower de-
sign on two pockets.
Lavender organdy is very effec-
tive when appliqued with green or
yellow designs.
If you don't want to do applique
work, then use wide borders of a
fine material in a solid color. The
same color combinations as sug-
gested above will work out well.
Print, checked or solid materials
are very effective when trimmed
Browning chief., 1948-04-09
W8KWD
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Released by WNU Features
CONESTOGA WAGON TRAILS


AS A BOY lived in a small village
- near the center of Iowa. Through
the town ran typical Iowa dirt
road which started at the Mississippi
and ended at Council Bluffs. 1t was
a favored route for the numbering
,onestoga wagons that provided
transportation for westward bound
pioneers.
Those pioneers were journeying
into a wild country, infested by
marauding savages. They were
Drawing the dangers of a massacre
if caught outside the protection of
our Woefully small, but valiant, reg
ular army. Some of the wagons
would stop for an hour or more in
the town or spend night at the
edge of the village. When they did
so we kids were on the job to well
come the youngsters who were liv-
ing beneath the canvas coverings of
the wagons. We wished that we, too,
might be going on such an adven-
ture.
The parents and children riding
those conestogaS were bound for
what was then an unpopulated land.
West of the Missouri river there were
but few towns other than those built
around protecting army posts.
Through that western land the Union
Pacific railroad had been completed
to serve an anticipated population.
Other lines were in the process of
construction as the population ad-
vanced westward. 1t was a new and
unproven country. The new homes
of these westward moving pioneers
would be shacks or, more often, sod
houses. They would enjoy none of
the then known Conveniences.
Those were the conditions eX-
isting within the lifetime Of thou
sands of those pioneer children and
some of their parents. What a
change they have witnessed within
that lifetime.
Today we travel in a few hours
aboard palatial trains or mammoth
planes, distances it took those con-
eStogaS weeks or months to cover.
Today in that unpeopled country
there are many large and moderate
ly large cities and thousands of
prosperous rural communities that
afford market and cultural centers.
AS we travel through the broad and
prosperous states of the West we see
the well-built and well-kept farm
homes now occupied by those pioneer
children | saw as they passed
through Iowa. We see great barns
and many thousands of cultivated
acres from which comes the food for
the people of prosperous nation and
relief for the hunger Of those in for
eign lands.
There today we see our America.
An America which was developed
within the lifetime of many now
living. Those pioneer parents and
children, who travelled westward
in cOncstoga wagons, played q
large part in the building of the
America of which we are proud.
In no other land on the round globe
has such Transformation oc,
Cured. No other system of gov
ernment, no other system of eco
nomicS. has SO encouraged prog
ress or offered such opportunity
to the individual. What possible
legitimate reason can be advanced
for change?
Browning chief., 1948-04-09
Match Aprons
With Table Sets

It's nice, when you want to give
more than an apron, to make a
bridge set with four napkins to
match the apron. In this way the
hostess can have complete en-
semble for evening or afternoon en-
tertaining.
The cloth and napkin set is very
effective in organdy, with white and
contrasting colors easily the most
popular. Applique work on this set
is dramatic and effective, but love-
ly effects are achieved easily
through piping in red, green, blue,
yellow or others if you don't have
the time for applique and need sew
eral different sets.
Browning chief., 1948-04-09
Putting a Punch, in Lunch

Packing lunch that packs a
punch" and avoiding that day-to-
day sameness is problem of many
homemakers. Aim always to include
something crisp. something juicy.
and one hot. one sweet, one tart or
salty, and one colorful food, advise
nutrition specialists. Each lunch
box should contain one third Of the
food supply for the day for the per-
son who eats it. Lettuce put in sand
wiches is likely to wilt and is better
when wrapped separately.
Browning chief., 1948-04-09
Woman's World
Aprons, Table Sets, Holders
Are Easy to Make at Home
& &,4a Haley

DO YOU want to add something
new but simple to your own
home just for the general purpose
of Frightening it bit?
Or, do you have long list of we'd
dings and showers to attend which
will require gifts of one type or
another?
Either way, there are many small
sewing projects which you can en-
bark upon and emerge with lovely
things for the table or kitchen or
for personal use.
know of no woman who is salts
fed with the number of aprons she
has, especially when she sees one
lovelier than some she has. There
fore, aprons, when pretty or neatly
practical, always are welcome.
Brides or even older homemakers
can't have enough, for they do wear
out, you know.
II you want to make really pretty
aprons, I'd suggest you use organ
die or another delicate fabric for
the main part of the apron. Half
aprons are good idea inasmuch as
organdy certainly will not be used
for the evening dish chore.
AS for trimmings, there is no end.
You might like to ruffie the heart
shaped pockets with some fragile
lace and pipe the edges with more
lace.
If you can do neat applique work
- or can learn how - any of the
floral designs are good.
Suggested Colors,
Designs for Aprons
A very effective combination in
cludes white organdy appliqued on
a single large pocket with a large
red flower. Garry out the flower ap-
plique in the opposite corner of the
apron.
If you like bows or hearts, do
them in red in much the same pat
tern.
Yellow organdy looks lovely when
appliqued with green leaves. You
Browning chief., 1948-04-09
LESSON FROM YOUTH

Dad gave son John a weekly al
loWance on condition that Dad could
say what John could. or could not,
do with that allowance. That was
RECOMMENDATION. Whenever our state
or local governments, or our indi-
vidual citizens, accept aid from the
federal government they subject
themselves TO the same kind OF reg
imcntation as did John. The fcder-
al government bureauCrats will tell
you what TO do and how to do It.
The people pour it into the federal
treasury as taxes and the govern
ment pourS a portion of it back as
subsidies to local governments OF TO
Individuals 1t is not something for
nothing. Somebody must pay the
cash to the recipient. They surrender
that freedom of action that is their
American birthright. 1t constitutes
a step on the road to socialism or
communism. What the nation needs
is a full return to that local self
government and that individual ini-
tiative guaranteed us by the Consti-
tuition. Like John we are better off
when we earn our own allowance
and do our own planning.
Russia would like to have all OF
Germany or her back. She could
use the people in labor concentra-
ton camps engaged in war work
for Russia.
General Macarthur has proposed
business as usual for Japan de-
spite the efforts of his socialistic
civilian assistants.
If Republican congress is to
be elected next November the pres
sent session must do more than
now is indicated toward fulfilling
Republican promises in the mat
ter of effecting government econ
OmieS.
The New York state court of ap-
peals has decided a landlord may
not charge depreciation as an ex-
pense. That applied to all business
soon would mark the end of private
enterprise and give us socialism.
Browning chief., 1948-04-09
Sewing Circle Patterns
I~o Piece, IS &mart2 Styled

Pattern No. 1912 comes in sizes "a, SO,
SO. 40. 40. a.. 46 and 48. Size 36. yards
of 39-inch.
Don't wait-send today for your copy
of the Spring and Summer FASHION.
Fifty-two pages of style. color, simply
made frOckS for all the family. Free knit
ting instructions and free pattern are
printed inside the book. Price 25 cents.
Send your nrder to:
Browning chief., 1948-04-09

terial, use a blue solid for applique,
and border with the same color
solid. In this case, make the apron
ties of the solid color.
If you are using a solid color,
select a print that uses predomi-
nantly the same color, and use it for
border and pocket trimming.
Browning chief., 1948-04-09
Use Other Materials
For Table Sets

TOT 1dUlc ocl>
Any other type of material that
will withstand frequent laundering
also may be used. You might inves-
tigate the possibilities of solid color
percale, muslin, broadcloth or
white goods such as dimity and use
them with contrasting solid-colored
piping.
If you are especially handy with
the needle, you might like to work
out monograms in a darker shade
than the solid and decorate with
these. Transfer patterns are avail
able for initiating work of almost
any kind. Sometimes it's possible to
secure initials and to sew over these
SO you will have the raised letter
effect without too much sewing.
Cotton bags. dyed in any different
shade, are another wonderful
source for material. It's a good idea
to see that the bags are of the same
type if you are making complete
cloth-napkin-apron set.
The bags should be opened and
carefully dyed to prevent streaks.
Allow to dry and press thoroughly.
You'll be pleased at the lovely
color effects you can achieve by
this method. Dye your contrasting
colors to match perfectly, too.
Browning chief., 1948-04-09
Mary Had a Little
Lamb onHer Apron

EVERYWHERE that Mary goes,
Ashe goes adorably in her dress
herself frock! Gamboling lamb is
in outline with loops in lazy-daisy
witch.
Browning chief., 1948-04-09

General Macarthur has proposed
business as usual for Japan de-
spite the efforts of his socialistic
civilian assistants.
Browning chief., 1948-04-09
For Mature Figure

THIS softly tailored two-piece
dress is designed particularly
for the more mature figure. Neat
as can be, yet dressy, too, with
shoulder gathers and fattering
lines.
Browning chief., 1948-04-09
Hints on Making
Applique Trimming

It's important to cut out your de-
signs so there are no ragged edges.
Use small sharp scissors or a razor
blade.
Prepare the motifs by turning
back the edges and either hem or
press them firmly. If you are work.
ing with wash fabrics such as you
would be using in aprons, it's i'm
portant to have no raggedy edges.
Pin and then baste the design
onto place. Sew on by means of
visible whipping stitches, running
or machine stitches or blanket
stitches of crochet thread or yarn
In some cases even liquid thread
may be used
Browning chief., 1948-04-09

One of the high fashion sue
cesses of the season is linen in
natural color or in the semi
bleach that gives ever SO many
different tints of rich cream, sand
and Off-white. They're ideal for
russet or tan and white footwear.
You'll also find costume jewelry
designed for smartly tailored
dresses and suit dresses and their
matching linen busters, a lovely
soft bronze sometimes with am
ber or lighter contrasts. The effect
is new and beautifully rich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-13
WHEREAS,

WHEREAS,
 Juneau has failed to keep progress with the rest of Alaska and now has ! the highest unemployment, the least business activity, and faces a period of economic stagnation due to the lack of new industries and the col- lapse of Salmon Canning operations Il this disrtict; and
 WHEREAS,
 Added to the lack of new indus tries and new payrolls, Juneau races further losses of Federal Offices which are to be removed to other towns, which means the eventual removal of the Capitol to westward Alaska; and
 WHEREAS,
 THE. failure to attract new in dustries, and the removal of year round payrolls now in Juneau means a further loss of employment to our membership and deteriora- ton of property values in our homes and investments, and
 WHEREAS,
 The financial loss and unemploy- ment to our home community IS largely due to the indifference and antagonistic attitude reflected in the daily press and by small clique of Seattle Serving attorneys who domi- note inc .Juneau Chamber of Con- merce; and
 WHEREAS,
 The daily press and the Juneau Chamber of Commerce do not rep resent the best interests of this community and have failed in their responsibility to the citizens ana merchants and property owners of this city, and devote their time ana efforts to protecting monopolistlc cannery and steamship interests which have grown rich and mfiu- ential thru exploitation at the ex- pense of Alaskans in general ana Juneau wage earners in particular; and
 WHEREAS,
 The corporation attorneys who dominate the Chamber of Com merce are able to make frequent trips to Washington claiming to represent the Junaeu Chamber Of Commerce and the business people of Juneau, to appear before Con- qresslonal committees i'll direct op- position to the best interests of Alaskans-the most recent trip be- ing largely responsible for the plan to remove additional year round payroll from this community, now therefore et BE. IT RESOLVED, That the Central Labor Council address an appeal to all wage earn CTS. merchants, employers and prop erty ownesr to disavow the reaction arv policies and tactics of the Ju- neau Chamber of Commerce, and call on all Juneau Commercial in- terests to recognize the domination of the chamber by few corpora ton Attorneys who represent their clients = the canneries and steam ship companies; and
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
 That the Juneau Central Labor Council enlist the support of the Delegate to Congress to re-establish governmental offices which have been removed from the Capital at Juneau and to oppose the future removal of the capital from this 'city.
 Passed unanimously at regular meeting March 12, 1948.
 (Paid Adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-13

NksS9k~ &W ~
 nlN1 - JUNEAU
 Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 0. B. s
 SATURDAY EVENING 5:00-Ozzie and Harriet. 5:30-.Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5 Viking Varieties. 600-Juneau-Young News. 6:lo-Words with Music 6.30-Sports on Spot. 6:45-Melody Roundup. 7:00-V. F. w. Show. 7:15-Standard News-Forecasts 7:30-M. AGE AND JANE-CBS. 8:O0-Jimmy Durante. 8:30-FREE FOR ALL-CBS. 9:O0-Man Called "X." 9:30-Spotlight Band. 9:45-Between the Lines. l0:00-Words With Music. lo:15-Forecasts.
 SUNDAY :55-Forecasts :00-Ginny Simms. Brotherhood Hour. 1:00-Burns and Allen. 1.30-Lutheran Hour. 2:OO-ESCAPE-CBS. 2:30-Voice of Prophecy. 3:00-Dorianne Barnes. :I5-Excursions in Science. 3:30-Noah Webster Says. 4:00-Fibber and Mollie. 4:30-Alaska Light Concert. 5:00-Twenty Questions. 5:30-Charlie Mccarthy. 6:0O-Revival Hour 7:00-Jack Benny. Pan-Am News. 7:45-Sunday Serenade. 8:00-Theatre Guild. 8:55-Late News. 9:00-Comman Performance. Forecasts. First newscast of the day at 7:3o A. M.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-07-02
Columbus, Georgia
MASADA SELECTS
l948 CONVENTION SITE

New York-The 18th Annual
National Convention of Masada,
Young Zionists of America, will
be held November 1928 in At
lantic City, New Jersey, Abe Co
hen, National Executive Director
of Masada, announced here this
week.
A record number of delegates
representing more than "a chap
tiers throughout the United States
are scheduled to attend the con-
vention over the Thanksgiving
Weekend
Masada, is the youth affiliate of
the Zionist Organization of Am
erica and represents thousands OF
! young American Jewish men and
women between the ages of Is and
30.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-07-02
PRO-NAZI SLOVAK
NOW IN UNITED STATES

BRATISLAVA, (JTA) - DR..
Stefan Polakovic, a minister, who
is at present residing in the I'm
tied States under the name of DR..
Jan Drobny, was sentenced in alb
sentia to 20 years Imprisonment
by the Peoples Court here for
conducting an anti-Semitic and
pro-Nazi propaganda program in
Slovakia during the period of the
Slovak Puppet State. The court
also ordered confiscation of his
property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
Canada's New Highway
Cincinnati Enquirer

Across the United States series of transcontin- ental highways extends reaching smooth and wide, from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Between U S. Highway g. near the Canadian border, and U S. go and 80 which skirt the Mexican border at least six other ma for routes can found Each has numerous alter nates
 Canada on the other hand, has but one road which can be called transcontinental artery Ana IL hardly deserves that connotation. The writer has travelled great part of Most of 1t IS Tar from satisfactory But the Dominion now is planning extended Improvements
 In attempting to solve this problem, Canadians would do well to study U. s. methods We have workea ont very efficient highway building system with both the States and the Federal Government con- tributng to cost and planning. Our highways nave paid tremendous dividends have brought untold lm- movements to formerly remote districts have knit our country into closely woven fabric which would nave been impossible without great roads system Roads have been of primary importance Ill tne United States the earliest days of settlement. In much of Canada waterways served as major routes of transport during the of pioneering. For gen. eratons the social and economic life of tremendous areas from Winnipeg to Montreal and Quebec de- pended entirely lakes and rivers for communlca- tion Thus the techniques got off to slower start than they did in this country. We lacked-ano stii lack the water resources with whicn Canaoa IS blessed transcontinental highway cannot be doubted Such an undertaking would contribute materially to the wealth and prosperity of the western provnces wouo bring settlers as well tourists. It is to be hoped that present plans be carried through ana that before too many years have passed the Dominion VIII have at least coast-to-coast route comparapie those on this side of the border
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
EIsENHOwER's CLASS MATE

Bradley was graduated from West Point in the class of 1915. Another famous member of that class was Dwight Eisenhower of Kansas. Ike ranked tooth. Brad ley ranked 44th. Perhaps this rather low rating should not be cited in the month of September when several million American youngsters are reluctantly going back to school; so in passing, it might be noted that General Mac Arthur graduated No. in his class of 1903
 Bradleys start in the recent war mas none too happy. He com- manded the 28th Division, officer ed in part by Republican politi- clans from Pennsylvania. Senator , Ed Martin was commanding gen. eral, later relived for age) by Bradley, while Jay Cooke, one of
 Stassens hot supporters, was a
 battalion commander.
 After various difficulties with 1 the 28th Division, Bradley stepped i up to command corps under General Patton in Sicily, later be- came top commander of the Europ-
 can Theatre, entrusted with carry
 ing out the strategy of General
 Eisenhower and the Allied Chiefs
 of Staff. He faced some tough
 problems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14

signed by the U S. Forest Service and the new Ketchikan Pulp and Paper Co., of Seattle for 1is b- lion cubic feet of timber for its Wards Cove mill when Secretary Krug sent personal telegram of congratulations to the company, says Miller Free mans Pulp and Paper in it's September issue's lead article ITO Bleach in Alaska"
 Tn that telegram Mir Krug promised to do all in his power to help this mill reach full production, the article continues.
 'The Indians fisheries. mining and Territorial governments-in fact everything short of war which might concevaby upset the applecart as far as this mill is concerned-are all under the administration of Secretary Krug This would seem to imply great significance his enthusiastic telegram with its un- reserved pledge of full cooperation.
 The article further gives credit to B. Frank Heintzleman Alaska Regional Forester who has seen
 lifetime dream come true in the sale of the Ketchi kan pulptmber"
 "The sale ends many years of effort by the For est Service to sell this timber the industry efforts which have become intensified of late, especially be- caus so much of the timber is becoming over-ripe,' says the Pulp and Paper article Frank Heintzleman has lead these efforts travelling many thousands of miles and interviewing many leaders in effort to interest investment"
 The article further tells of the interest of capital in mills at Sitka and Juneau where Juneau Spruce will consider bidding for Juneau pulptimber unit.
 With the support of Secretary Erug and the De- partment of Interor-the agency that controls any possible applecart-up factorsthe interest of capital and the continued effort of the Department of Agricultures Forest Service, Heintzleman sand Aaskas-drean of a pulp industry will, we hope, materialize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
BIRTH REGISTRATION RECORDS READY AT
 PUBLIC HEALTH CENTER

Birth Registration Records for the following children have been receivs ed at the Punlic Health Center, 3l8 Main Street, and parents may call for these certificates on Thursday afternoons from to 4: Thomas Franklin Allain. Edna Lumen Belarde, Catherine Molly Brown, Barry Gordon Burnett, Re- becca Diane Craig, Geraldine May Dick, Joanne Mary Ebona. $
 Victoria Sophie Ellie, Walter Fitz- gibbon, Gary Lee Geddes, Dorothy Marie Hervin, Christine Patricia Hicks, Donald Dave Houston.
 Jacqueline Aleda Joyer, Lin d a Marie Kaiser, Carson Albert Law renee, Jr., Loren Bruce Lenz, George Arnold Lindoff.
 Robin Floyd Lown. Frederick Stonewall Mack, Edward Vincent Maher, Raymond Willis Marks, Gene Joseph Martin, Linda Maxine Mead.
 David Ralph Meek, Vernon Mar win Metcalfe, Michael Allen Misoff, George Lum Montero, Debris Jean Moore, Brian John Pilip.
 Charles Colman Reynolds, Patri- cia Ellen Roberts, Lana Mae Savik- ko, Patricia Louella Smith, Wanona Ann Talbert.
 Barbara Jean Thorpe, Judy Lou- ise Vogel, Mary Jane Ward, Joe Kenneth White, Alfred Elton Will. Hard.