davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-18

HELP BUILD THE STANDARD BY
BUYING PROGRESSIVE
Evening star., 1948-05-02

o" cRAouA1o" DAY he slipped cleaning
finger shining tribute the gm Lure Cremeoe hair Mar
riages be made entirely by shampoo But Shampoo
with its blend of ingredients plus gentle ann did help pue
beauty and did help Chat
his hair well and sleek these days
Evening star., 1948-05-02


in
nhs
o o n wells
travel rmbes
cosmetic y .h eonui N pnA~h
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Varsity star finds his Dream Girl
Ia lovely 'lUSTRE CREME Girl

At THE SENIOR PROM few
nights later, that wonderful varsity man
didlook my way very intently attracted
by the shimmering beauty Lustre- Creme
Shampoo revealed in my hair. He cut
in on almost every dance, reveling in
the fragrant silken softness of my
Lustre-Creme tresses. As we sat out the
last waltz in the moonlight, he tenderly
touched my smooth, glistening locks
again, as he murmured: ''Dream Girl,
where have you been all my life?"
Evening star., 1948-05-02

NEXT DAY. gave myself first Lusc. Creme shampoo.
1t lived everything Salys hairdesser had said about it,
He called its bowy ather blend of ingredients,
plus gentle anon, akin to the natural oils a healthy scalp
That why gives hree-way oveness U Makes
hair fragrsnty clean free of dust and loose dandu ~ high
lights every hair strand with gistening sheen; ( leaves
your entire head Of hair soft pliabe easy manage.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-09
Nation Observes Army Day

WASHINGTON, -(P)-The na- tion paid spccial tribute to the men of its army Tuesday-the anniversary of Americas entry into World War I.
 President Truman and his cab inet led the country's observance of Army Day by reviewing a par ade here of special contingents of soldiers, sailors, marines and national guardsmen.
 Across the country high rank ing figures of all the armed ser vices spoke at civic gatherings.
 For each occasion the theme was the same-preparedness through increased manpower.
 In his St. Patrick's Day address to Congress President Truman used this phrase to set keynote for preparedness now
 "We must be prepared to pay the price of peace, or assuredly we shall pay the price of war"
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-09

like to see the government take over" any of our major indus tries. That would bring them a step nearer their own goal: "tak- ing-over" How has the profit of steel and other industries, des- bite big increases in sales, been kept so low? The main reasons: enormous operating costs and heavy taxation. Only a very large and efficiently managed industry could operate successfully under these conditions.
 Steel, like other industries, re- aires constant reinvestment of new funds. Moreover, a large portion of profits have to be returned to the business. Tn l946, when net income was about 5.5 cents per dollar of sales, about 2.5 cents was put back into the steel busi- ness. This left only cents to be given to the owners and investors. It is easy to see that if industry is not allowed to make profits, our business cannot continue to make goods we need and offer jobs for all Adequate profit
 is blessing, not crime.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-09
Juneau Loggers Out On Strike

JUNEAU, -(P)-OperationS at the Edna Bay logging camp of the Juneau Spruce Corporation were shut down yesterday in a dispute between the company and the CIO international woodworkers of America.
 Company manager E. s. flaw kins said the company had re- fused to negotiate with the union, He contended the Taft-Hartley Act provides that no company shall negotiate with a group unless it is certified by the NRLB. He said the union had not been certi- fled in this case. Comment was not immediately available from the union.
 Hawkins said about 60 men re-
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-09
PIONEER CARD PARTY
 WILL BE SATURDAY NIGHT

The Pioneers of Alaska will hold the last party in their series of popular card games tomorrow evening at 500 pm. in the Pion- ger Hall. Trophy awards will be given for the high scores for the series of games played this winter.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-09
Gen. Caffney To
 Alaska Command

WASINGTON, --lP)-The Air Force said today that Brig. Gen. Dale V. Gaffney is scheduled for assignment to Alaska about May 20.
 Officials here said that Calf ney's assignment is not definite but that he may succeed Brig. Gen. Frank F. Everest, now com manding general of the Yukon sec tor. Everest is scheduled to return to the United States in June for duty with headquarters of the Air Force.
 Gaffney now is special assistant for Arctic affairs in the operations section of headquarters here.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-09
HOWARD BURKHER GOES HOME TO ANCHORAGE

Howard Burkher, supervisor of communications for the Alaska native service, has returned to his base at Anchorage. Burkher installed three fifty-watt stations in the service at Koyuk, Golovin and Film.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-09
Aggressive Russia Holds Spotlight

British-Soviet plane collision over Berlin Monday and called the British version of the crash a Slander.
 Marshal Vastly D. Sokolovsky, the Russian commander in Ger many blamed the British for the crash. He declared that unless he is assured the British will ob- serve four-power flight rules, the Russians twill take measures for the protection of the safety of air traffic over the Soviet occupa- tion zone." Sokolovsky did not say whether he intended to use fighter planes. The British and Americans alert ed fighters for escort duty after the Monday incident, but recinded the order when the Russians gave what the British called "a satis- factory explanation"
 The crash killed l4 aboard the British plane, including two Amer jeans, and the Soviet fighter pilot.
 Sokolovsky said the Russians { will agree to a British-Russian inquiry, but a four-poWer invest igation is not warranted.
 U. s. Gen. Lucius D. Clay, the U. s. military governor, said in his monthly report yesterday the Russians and their satellites have grabbed the lions share of indus trial separations from the U. S.. zone of Germany-nearly twice as much as was delivered to 12 western allied nations.
 Russia, despite the crucial April 18 Italian elections, appeared ready to veto Italy's application for membership in the United Ma tions. She insists that all former German allies, including Finland, Romania, Hungary and Bulgaria be admitted in a bloc.
 Moscow accused Italy of two peace treaty violations. Tass, the Soviet news agency, attacked the Rome governments plans for 400,- i 900 watchers at the polls. Im- plying that the poll watchers would be armed, it said Italy thus vio- lated the clause limiting her armed and police forces to 300,000. Tass said the other violation lay in in- stallation of machineguns on Ital- ian cargo vessels.
 Italy's communists attacked the 1 letterWriting campaign of Itaf- ! an-Americans in the United States urging defeat of the communists in the elections.
 In Trieste Free Territory, the British and Americans announced limited power will be transferred 1 to local civilian hands in the zone Monday, but communists will be barred from taking part.
 In Washington, Paul c. Hoffman, the new boss of the multi-billion dollar European Recovery Pro- gram swung into action. Congress temporarily shunted aside plans for universal military training and put added pressure behind a drive for a bigger and better Air Force. With an eye to her defense needs America is seeking more oil from Latin America, officials said in Bogota, Colombia, where the ninth International Conference of Am erican States is in progress.
 Tn Palestine, Jerusalem was | fh hYno h1y nrifioo1
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-09

mained at the camp. He said they will be evicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23


decided change the the eobinet and because Georges
Wohnstons Tesion dealer, the manufacturer asked offer
the Of Washington and surrounding
this sensational edueionThs offer truly the best
Georse-mosn S13o5o off the monuoe
turers regular list for TELEVISI0N
Remarkable Remember oetuo
S13O50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
Duke Ellington
Orchestra Here
Next "Wednesday

The famous Duke" Ellington 10
coming TO the Minneapolis Audi.
toTium In person Wednesday, Jan.
II, at $50 p. m. You all know
his music you all know the mr.
Tangemsnts and the compositions
which not only made this artist
famous, but have kept him In pop
uiaT favor over these years. His
program will b. varied with
emphasis on modern music, but
some Of the numbers dsmonstFat-
Ing the classical superiority Of some
Of his standard numbers will DE-
light the ears and the emotions of
you listeners.
II 10 q treat 10 hear DukS Filing
ton At any time, Il IL . rare
pleasure when the profits from
such q concert viii be going 10
sponsor Q drive by the American
Veterans Committee (AVC) against
racial preJudice. The ave IL q
group Of World War II veterans
whose constitution begins with the
words I'VE, ~ veterans Of the
Second World War, associate our
selves regardless Of national origin,
creed, or color. :" The prOspee-
tive member signs his name a.
subscribing 70 this before becoming
. member. VITA such Q background
~ this the human relations drive
10 going 70 be based on getting
directly 10 the two groups which
will do the most good: the en-
ploysrs and the younger age RToups
whose thinking has not yet sect"
These veterans intend TO reach
these results by three main methods
III Personal contact Of key
executives and other persons Of
authority. a. The showing To any.
one who will see them, but with
the emphasis on tho younger Rroups
Of . series Of some 10 thought
provoking movie "shorts" along
with speakers 10 lead any diScua-
sion which might arise after see.
Ing these extremely effective hard
hitting Aims. 90 Cooperating with
any already existing groups In the
field 10 the limit Of our time, money
and manp0woF.
Anyone who would be interested
In hslplng out land the ave needs
hslp) or In getting more informa-
ton about the human relations pro.
gram--Or about ave itself should
write 10 Warren ChFistianson, State
Secretary Of ave or 10 Matt Cru
Der. ave Chapter Chairman, both
at S2I COffman Union, University
Of Minnesota or call MA. SIT OK
tension CAST.
Duke Ellington serves the cream
Of modern music; knowing why the
concert IL being given should add
sugar 70 that cream.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

betty NNSW Love-
Ellis. Wilma Gan
Tied Up) JOhni-
gan. Barbara
likes singsrsD
Merrill. Edna
Mae 1.-TWO Loves
Have ID Shaw. or
@. W. N ATyIyn
Likes um Tall)
Morrow -. MARY
Kate Love Lost
Brsedl0Vs, william.
- InzA n. IL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
ALMOST
ABOUT
EVE r Y HIN G
By Percy villa


couple days sstto,
and tho principals Of the main called In before
agreement manager, Tommy oIouRhn,
father Horace Brown couldn't together about the size Of the
boxing gloves, the referee and few other matters.
good hsahy suspicion Of o1Oughin
against anything Tommy for This quits natural think
because oLougn known 70 bs Of the last Of the remaining
hFswd gentleman 70 b. connected In this odd SOmsmsS called
Every time oIOuEhn ysd Brown nod and vice half
dOssn sS IN fast I'm told that they behaved like couple Of kids
IN parked besides Of beautiful lakes But let
be said that % party has that kind Of love for zach other
Both the commission list Of referees who usually
% thsr ssR IN Minneapolis nsG They objected 20 everyone with
and o that whsn they al agreed sOko took deep
breath and called II day
We think that nesting adjourned bit too and that
both the and the guilty Of oversight
While al % horse trading for referee going the matter Of
choosing judges completely overlooked Later day
o. hs aSh two judges were selected from the list Of men who few
days before rsSs BY ell the principals To oct @ third
Of the fight
Now either the managers were making lot Of noise for further
publicity the mateh had real objections personally think
mat Brown least sincere doth lighters worked
bass Ys the commission found acceptable appoint
70 judges who had already been rejected for the fight
The chosen Judges both hns people and have been
my friends Tor good many year" both honest and sincere and credit
think the managers after rejecting all
list should have asked for OuOf town Judges
maybe Minneapolis boxing
stepped Judges think that either the the
Haaloa should have offered such SugEssOn alternative
But ALL good although space sOssIpsr
picked Burke 10 wn before The As there Isn't question Of
that Brown the fight with few extra points IA
PEACE OR CONSEQUENCES
OF the TOOO huyup entries received Truth Consequence
contest what radio listeners would like
the world for Christmas Peace the hope Of The nine
IN order UndssandnK Faith Love- God Happiness Content
HsnL Tolerance, Health and Frsndshlp.
Looks peoples hearts be the right place for ~ after
The forgotten the boxing game right Rocky Grauisno
the worlds mddswEht champion He can't eight In New York
because he didn't report the sOmmAh about bride
Ash Illinois because the boxing suddenly he
bad been dshonorahy discharged from the Army In other states
bis status 10 In doubt
po Of MIC commissions the other
of the stats ruling for allowing oaEAno
again.
Those against him SSs per Of the
while others did not voa haven't made hslr minds
The poll also showed that % Of the sports
out In ROek behalf cent opposed Those hRurss
from tho NBC headquae Wonder how long GraHlAno win bS
barred from MnneaotAf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

TET Capitol. Here is an exciting
modern cloak for . familiar old
msIOdy--a cloak filed with the
haunting rhythm Of . bass fiddle.
Love IL So Terrific" which fea-
lures a vocal by Ernie himself, IL
on the HipOyer side.
Mr.. Fslies and his quartet have
become one Of the fay0Fits small
groups throughout Southern Call.
foFnia during l947. They are cur
rsntIy featured at the new Gear
night club In Hollywood, where
they are causing . great deal Of
comment among patrons because Of
the new sound" achieved by their
music.
Chatter About Platter Makers:
LENA HORNE, back from q
triumphant tour Of sections Of Eu-
rope, win return 10 her duties ~
q fiicksr.maksF for MGM on JAN
uaFy II MGM Ia dangling Q
$40. 900 a-plcturs contract ut PEG
GY LEE, the Capitol recording ar
list. Reports say . crowd Of
more than 1000 persons damned
the Eiatsa Ballroom In PhiladsIphIa
recently 70 see oUEENIE OWENS
Of New York crowned "Miss Pine
Brown Frame Of America" In the
national finals Of bandlsndsr Buddy
JohnSon's annual "Fins Brown
Frame" contest.
One Of the many victims Of New
YOrk'S Big Blizzard Of I94T" was
bandlsadsT Illinois JSequst, who
miSSsd his opening day perform
ancs at the Apollo Theatsr when an
aiTllnsr he was riding from Detroit
was unable 70 land In New York.
Billy Ekstine has just waxsd
sixteen sides for MGM records. {.
Some folks In New York have
labelled Sarah vAuRhan's singing
"thS new sound"
Deeea Records 10 the major re-
eOrding company which did not 60
overheard In plling up . backlog Of
records they expect the PstriilO
ban TO be over within three months.
Speaking Of sxtraVaganeiss,
GENE AUTRY just spent $500
for . pair Of cowboy boots, and
they aren't sprinklsd with diA-
mOnds, sithSTl The Howard
University Choir, which will record
several discs soon, will broadcast
over the coast-tO-cOast Columbia
network on January 10 and rs at
1905 q. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

FAvoTits Color billiard. Joan
could Be OF IL Il CObbis) WitheE.
spoon. Anna Mae king SiSe) Al
len, GWea (Llkss UNI tall like X
Morrow, Betty (Dstroit) Moore Tor
Il should be q good ChAss), Joseph
Inc witt from Iowa, and just loads
more fell In port. Writing all them
names IL kind Of hard 30 I cut II
short.
Boys . Charles Smith (TsnniS) J,
Charles Ellis, John Beaslsy, CObbls
Thrsatss, Carol Robinson. Albert
Jones (playing Il real cool ny,
MsIVsR boy He's . Daisy, Craig
Williams 1.-TWO loves have IN. J.
-H.M.) and Jackie Jaekman both
left for the U. s. Navy this Tues
day. l Just know they will be as
happy out ~ they will DO In.
Wheatley has opened q new pro-
gram for girls, and It seems TO be
one Of good advice. II will deal with
new hair styles for girls, when
and what to say, manners In public
and the general little things that
a little young lady should know.
II seems that everyone got a
pretty big kick out Of the "Rsmem-
her When" article, so let's continue
with Il.
Remember when BOnastslle Jones
was going with Earl BOwmAR--I
just know you do. When Eddie Nil.
ton was . plAyboy with all the little
girls--long. long ago. When Albert
Jones got chased for carrying q
little green chair all over So. Paul.
ha, hal When WILDER GrIssam was
q quite shy average walking guy.
what is he nowH-silly question.
When the only thing that was Of
any interest TO Stanley Stone was
. model aiTplane. When Van White
was running from . little girl, who 7
that would BE- telling. When Henry
MsDufas had . fight with q girl BY
name D1eksTsOa; no, II didn't last
loRg-whO won, that, too, would be
telling. Leon James was known a.
the wave. When Freddie Dillioa lost
. tooth In . rough game Of I Got Il.
when Harold MeDufile was known
a. mumblss, when people called the
RARdsll boys by their nieS-names
Cheese, cream, and yORis Bobby.
Richard. and Johnny. When Janet
Aroa put on her first pair Of high
heels and lip stick.
When YvSRHs Curry. Caroline.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

aeuthwsai Metropolis
ph0oniR. Aria, 10 the largest city
south oi Denver between TeKaA and
M PaeiGe coast
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
By Donald Gates

ny DOn1to u9b4B
Are you one Of those persons that
can't talk 20 well7
You know what ] mean, hold some
one In . conversational spell.
Well. get hep TO yourself and try 70
find
The stuff in your head that viii give
you o line.
All kidding aside here Is the kick,
People that don't know what they're
talking about make some Slek.
So know what you're gonna say be-
fore you blurt,
That way no one In question will
get hurt.
Duke
A real gone party was held FIJI
day night and II went real cool.
Some Of the hnsT liners there were:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

ChaTistt and Carl0tta all made their
weekly trips 10 the north side
and when NOSIsnd Mccoy ran all
the way around the lake from one
Of the sisters, while Richard Ran
dell ate their cookies and pretended
he was III.
When Hurry Hurry" was Billy
Areh@r's favorits song. The time
when after Hours" was . song
that held many kicks know 1t
still does. What chm betH don't fret
pet sell w . gair next week.
Duke lReealleFl Don
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

state Of Minnesota
County % Hsnnspin
district Court
Fourth judicial District
willie J, Allen, PlAlntiR,
vs..
Flora Y. Allen, Defendant.
SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANT;
YOu are hereby summoned and re-
quiTed to answer the complaint Of
the plaintiff In the above entitled
action. the original of which 10 on
fie In the Offics Of the Clerk Of Dis
tTict Court, Hennsptn County, Mia
nesotA. and 20 serve q copy OF your
answer 20 the said complaint on the
subscribers AZ their Office IN the
City Of MinnsApolia, County OF Hen
nepin. In said State. within thirty
(1ol days after the service OF thil
summons upon you. exclusive Of the
day OF such ssTytce, and N you fail
20 answer the said complaint with.
In the time af0reaaid, plaintiff vii
apply 10 the Court for the relief de-
manded In thu complaint.
Helststn, Hall. Smith a Enkel
Attorneys for P1aintiR.
70i New YeFk Life Building,
Minneapolis Z. Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

Want ads In thls paper pay
prompt dividends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
Nv OTTO MACK

Dy va AZ MANN
Record Of the Week: Perhaps
one Of the most unusual arrange
msntA ever given TO Duke Filing
tons "Solitude" IL the intsFpFsta-
ton by the ERNIE FILIcE QUAR-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

File No. es9IB
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL &C
C0UNT AND PETITION FOR DIS
TMInUTION,
State Of Minnesota. County Of Hen
nepin. Probate Court.
Re Estate Of Andrew Olaf ModlGh.
Decsdsnt
ORDER Cor Hearing % FiAaI Account
and 1'etittsa tor DlstFthaebBn
1T IL ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examination
thereof and for distribution, hled
herein. be heard on Monday. Fsbru-
airy and, lsts. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ by
this Court In the Court House In
Minneapolis. Minnesota, and that ali
persons interested In this estate pre-
sent objections. u any, why said Pc
titlon should not be granted.
This order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and cop.
les thereof mailed according TO law
WITNESS. the HON. JAMES a.
KEHOE, Judge Of Probate Court,
this bth day OF January. 1873
ERNEST r. L0RENZ
(SEALl Clerk % Probate Court
Johnson q ndstAa
T1S Rand Tower
ATTORNEYS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
Want-Ads

JOE LOUIS (ChAmp) wants
Agents 70 sell his toilet articles 70
men; and MARvA'a Enchanting Cos
metiea 70 women: sells on sight
Big pr0nta steady income. Write
now. Joe Louis PE0dpcts Co.. Dept
n Garfield Biva, Chicago L.
Reliable woman wishes 20 care for
children. Comfortable modern
home. Call Mrs. Cobb, Ii. 66I2, 622
Fremont Ave. N.
Room for rent, working couple
only. Pleasant s26I. Cali eve
ninRs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

Why Pay MorNf

Why Pay M0rSf
Compare Our Quality and Prices
LOOP FURNITURE co.
eco Marquette Ave. On. 6sSl
DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS ROR
ALL OCCASIONS
UNIVERSAL STUDIOS
020 Nleollst Ave. BR. T0eD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

ORDER FOM HEARING FINAL AC-
COUNT AND PETITION FOR DIS
TRlWUTnOM
File No. eBeSt
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY or HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
ORDER FOR HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
Re Estate Of John I. Morris, Decsdent.
1T IL ORDERED that the final
account and petition for eGRminAt ion
thereof and for distribution, nlsd
herein, be heard on Monday, Febru-
airy 9Th. iStS. at 10 o'clock A. NJ by
this Court In the Court House IN
Minneapolis, Minnesota. and that
all persons Interested In this estate
present objections, II any, Why said
petition should not be granted
This order shall be published in
the Minneapolis Spokesman aud
copies thereof mailed according TO
law.
WITNESS. THE HON, JAMES q.
kEHOE. Judge Of Probate Court,
this 9Th day Of January. iSls.
ERNEST 2. LORENZ,
Clerk Of Probate Court
HelsteiH, Hail. Smith a Enkel,
10t New York Life Bldg
Attorney
Evening star., 1948-10-17
~ Honyweod's
Animal Dandies

TALsz eyelashes for Fido, bubble bath for Bossy,
IL and permanent for Old Dobbin's stringy name.
Hollywood must glamorize everything that goes on
the screen cats and dogs COWS and roosters, even
backed camels. as well as the pampered actors
and actresses Here of the pets that appear in
pictures getting the authorized beauty treatment.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-18

3 n. Besides hunting bear, the party spent several days fishing for silvers and caught several.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-18
Touch Football, Maybe

Touch football is a possibility for Kodiak athletes this fall if enough interest Is shown, it was repoi ted by Director Ken Wade of the Community Center
 With possibility of teams on Woody Island. the ARD and other base outfits, and a town squad a league may be formed: Interested athletes are invited to register at the Center. If a squad Is formed the first gsmes wi l be played on Sunday, Sept. 26