davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-03
''Wyonling"
affairs Of Geraldine"
SUNDAY and MONDAY

SUNDAY and MONDAY
Nov. 7-8
Here is a grand Musical Comedy
filmed in gorgeous TechnicOlOr.
It's packed with Vaudeville at
mOsphere and loaded with the
musical number of 1920s. The
story of when Vaudeville was the
king of entertainment bringing
laughter, music, songs and dance
to the world.
With
Dan Daley Nancy Guild
Charles Winninger
Charlie Ruggles
Fay BANTER Barbara Lawrence
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-03
1.-THE Devil On Wheels"
Added Shorts
Cartoon, Sports, Novelty, News

Two Shows Every Night
Z and 9:15 p. Nj.
Box Office open at 6:15 p M.
1NAnNMn ElnH n II " Hl q 1901 n = s1ll
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-17
Hi-Way News

Sid Strong, who works at ArnSt Mill, spent Thursday in town inn patiently waiting for the "Aleu- tan' to arrive, bearing on it his wife Varma, from Seattle.
 # # <:
 The strawberries visible from the highway are taking on a pinkish cast these days, which means fresh strawberry shortcake is not far off. Linda Faulkner is planting her strawberries now and expects great success.
 x: # <:
 The Larry o. Grounds, who brought the Tiny TrakoWsky place back in at Mile 3, have painted the building white.
 < # *
 Guy Terrill of Mile 3, who al- ways has marvellous garden. was in here some time ago and gave us some excellent advice on gardening, although he is so mod est we almost had to pry the in- formation out of him. He invited Us over to look at his garden and. just as soon as Harold can drive us over. we are going to take him up on it.
 j: ;. <:
 The wild flowers the children are bringing home to me are var, jed and beautiful but, alas, even with a book on flowers. cannot figure out half the time what they are; but I think one kind is Farewell-To-Spring. rose purple in color. and that another is the wild Columbine. an orange-red, One variety is a small pale la vcnder shading off to white at the center. Ii has five petals and some of it's leaves are fern like: and it is fragrant, Then there is the wild purple Iris. and l don't know how many more, The banks of the streams and the deep woods are full now of Wondrous beauty, healing balm for the hearts of mankind
 :: :; :;
 Sandy. the fine mother of the litter of pups | have mentioned before has been missing from the Lyle Douglas home since Satur- day. Some time before that. Mig ger, an earlier pup of hers. dis appeared from the same home: and two of the Ross Mann dogs
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-17
IT HAPPENED IN SEATTLE
By James l.. Singleton

l dare say that no man hates Hjth greater pury or gnashes his teeth more violently at rules of thumb than I do. but if there is any one thing that am abSo- lutely certain of. it is that sales ,nanship is not an art it's gift. 1 arrived at this conclusion quite unexpectedly, yet force fl y enough that 1 maintain an infleN- ible attitude on the subject. Let mo explain my stand. It was base ball and Sick s Stadium was ra- pjdly filling with fans. Dusk was aetting in. As I approached the gate 1 noticed small boy trudg ing to and fro with a bundle of papers under his arm. He was 'he picture of utter despair, ap- plrentlv. he had not made a sale for some time. Suddenly. his face It up and he shouted as only news boys can. Don't sit on a cold seat Sit on P. l." His papers began 10 move
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-17

During the war an old Dutch patriot was talking with Anton Mussert who had sold out to the NaziS
 What will you do," he asked, "when the Allies have won the War?"
 "Oh, nothing complicated" an sWered Mussert. eff the Allies win, l will put on my coat and hat and
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-17

go away"
 "I sec" said the patriot. But what will you put your hat on?"
 The man had just bought cigar in department store and started to light it.
 Didn't you notice the sign?" asked the salesgirI
 What" exploded the customer. You sell cigars in here but you prohibit smoking?"
 The salesgirl smiled sWeetly: We also sell bath towels"
 Comber yarn in thee otton tex tile mills means yarn made from long staple cotton from which the short fibers have been "combed" out.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-17

are missing. We out here are like all dog-OWners-We love our dogs and feel very bad that they are missing, and wish very much that we knew what has happened to them.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-17

 Gals met at Robbie Douglas home, where we caught up on some of our mending, embroider- ing, etc, while listening to the neighborhood news. Robbie served pineapple cottage cheese salad with crab sandwiches, pickles and cold sliced meat and white cake and coffee. It was really pleasant, sitting there eating that good food and watching the rain out side and listening to the conver- Sation. Those there were CreO Ives. Annetta Gillespie. Boo With erup, Linda Faulkner, myself and of course Mrs. Dawson. Our next meeting will be on July 29th at r.
 Little Terry Ann Wright, from Anchorage, is visiting Bonnie Lou and Donna Douglas and will be there for another week. She seems blonder and cutter than ever. tShe tells me that her sis ter Airline is in Seattle at the pre- sent time. Remember Arline's beautiful thick, black curls?D Saturday night Robbie permitted Terry and Bonnie to put on little evening dresses and bought them each corsage and took them to the Hobby Club in celebration of Bonnie's birthday. which h was really on Monday. Daddy Leo had a birthday last Thursday,
 < # #:
 Last Monday. small fry Donna Douglas. in an experimental mood held a lighted match over a gas oline containcr, there was an un pleasant noise and Donna was rushed into town with a badly burned hand and singed brows and forehead. A badly frightened Bobrie dropped her work on her books and, not finding a taXicab immediately available. ran all the way up to pr. Sellers office. where she was deeply grateful to find that Donna had emerged fSom her experiment as forum 5toly as she had Anyway, Don mas little face js as pert and pretty as ever and we are all glad.
 MT and Mrs Joe Russell re- tired cattle people f~Or Son B"r- nardno, California, were in town last Thursday visiting the Leo Doualas who took them 10 Moose Pass and to visit Alaska Nellie at LaWing. which latter visit thrilled the Russclls no end,
 ALSO, recently, bobplt 'llN~'- tained Mrs Marcella Wilkinson of Anchorage, for a week.
 F i: #
 A short while ago sharon Douglas. Vic Witherup and Mori anne Montgomery of Seward had their birthdays on the same day and Dick Steinberger, now of Seward had his on the next, so Edith rounded them all up and they and theirs celebrated the multiple birthdays at the Lyle Douglas place
 Boo and Vic Witherup were painting around their place Tues day afternoon and looking posi- lively delapidated. when Virginia and Lulu ShuStcr, Juanita Prltch ard and Jason Jordan arrived and merrily went about taking pie lures of the paint-Wracked house, the almost equally painted With erups, the Iceland poppies and. l believe their fuzzy dog. Cant you just visualize Vic trimmed in
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-17

POW N A l., Vt. U.PD-When Carolyn kennon became the bride of Walter Knights, it was the first wedding in the 10O-year history of the wnal Center Union Churc.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-17
CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Rev. Wm. Chapu- Mass at 10 AM. each Sunday.
r. .iITti CliAPEl.

J LLOYD DEAN. Pastor st NDAl-
 Morning Worship ,....-.I0: , a m Studies in the book ot Philippians sunday School ............ 200 pm Young Peoples Meeting 6:45 m Evening Servicn ........... .:45 D. .m Studies in the book .: Colossiars " WEDNESDAY-
 Bible Study ..------.-.--....- 80 pm, Studies in book Of Deuteronomy.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-17
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Larry o. Grounds, Minister service Schedule for Sunday 10 A M Bible Class ] A. NJ. Prea cing and Commun-
 ion
 f;v ,nirg Service 5:30
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-17
MEMORIAL CHURCH

Wyburn Skidmore. Pastor
 Telephone Gar. 109 Office Hours A.M.-noon
 Sunday Sunday School 9:45 AM. Morning Worship HOO AM. Youth Fellowship 7:15 PM. Evening Worship 500 PM.
 Wednesday New Life Prayer Group PM. Choir Rehearsal S:OOP M.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-17

ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHAPEL Claude & Viviea Malcolm. Pastors SUNDAY 10:90 a.m-Sunday SChoo, ll;0O a.m.-Morning Worship 7:"0 p.m.-Evangelistic Service TUESDAY 7;3Op m.-Bible Study and Prayer
 Meeting THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Sing-spiration All are invited to attend these
 services.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-21
The 1heOCrat
WOODMAN-INNES
NUPTIALS

Miss Mildred Janet Innes,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Innes of Kenosha, be-
came the bride of Philip Lem
uel Woodman of Zion at rites
Saturday, April End, in the
Gospel Tabernacle Church of
Racine, Rev. M. r. Siemens Of
ficiating.
Charles Bergerson, brother
in-law of the bride played the
organ and accompanied La
Vern Edwards, bridegroom's
nephew, as he sang because"
and "The Lords Prayer"
Attending the bride were
Mrs. Charles Bergerson, sister,
as matron of honor; Mrs. Earl
Meisner, sister of the bride
groom, and Miss Mary Lou
Skilbeck, cousin of the bride,
as bridesmaids.
Paul Woodman, the groom's
brother, was best man, and
ushers were Delbert and Will
lard Innes, Gunnar Larson,
Louis Edwards, Herbert and
Clarence Bach.
Regina Woodman and John
Innes were flower girl and ring
bearer.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore
a white satin gown and car,
ried a Bible with orchids.
A reception for 800 was held
in the lower auditorium of the
church.
After a wedding trip, the
couple will be at home at 6612
10Th Avenue, Kenosha.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-21
"Boy and Girl Week"
Anril 18th = Nav End

"Boy and Girl Week"
April 18th May End
We salute our youth who are
"The Citizens of Tomorrow"
With the thought in mind
that '"Today's Children are To-
morrow's Citizens" the Child
Welfare program of the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary is one
of it's main activities, accord
ing to Mrs. Homer Taylor,
President of the Zion-Benton
unit of the Auxiliary.
April Oath May End, is Ma
tional Boys and Girls Week
and many activities are being
featured throughout the en-
tire Zion-Benton area under
the sponsorship of our local
Post and Auxiliary.
"While our primary inter-
ests are the children of vet
Grams, we are mindful of all
children" said Mrs. Luce, Unit
Child Welfare Chairman. "The
problems we now face in our
chaotic and troubled world are
cause for serious thought, if
we are to guide our children to
a healthy, happy maturity.
There are certain fundamen-
tai needs that every child has:
the need for love and UNDER
standing; security, opportuni-
ty for spiritual and physical
Developments
Each Unit is asked to assist
the children in it's own COM
munity in every possible way.
Activities Of special inter-
est include an Amateur Show,
April 26th, at the Elmwood
School by all the Girl Scout
Troops. The Senior Girl Scouts
are sending a large box of
clothing to a needy community.
Zion Civic Recreation Board
have scheduled an extensive
activity program including con-
tests, tournaments and track
meets.
Boys and Girls Community
Day, sponsored by the Zion Ex-
change Club, with Billie Bicket
as chairman, promises to be
an event long to be remember
ed, to be held in Zion-Benton
High School Gym, by courtesy
of Mr.. Pearce.
The Beach Park CONSOLIDATE
ed Schools are honoring their
"Citizens of Tomorrow" in
three-day trip to Springfield.
This plan includes all 9Th
grade pupils.
Others cooperating in their
own special way include:
The Zion Woman's Club
W. G.. T. u.
Gideons
The 4 P. T. AS
Social Service Dept. of
Schools
Zion Public Library
Youth For Christ
Churches, Sunday Schools
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-01
What May Day means to me

standing. I mean the kin d of
understanding with which every
man, woman and child, every
where, will, at long last, know
that the Man in the patched-up
denims is the first, final, and
only producer of all material
things on this earth. Everything
begins with the Worker.
We fight in the spirit of May
Day when we fight for the proud
right of all men to say 'Why
should we beg for that which
belongs to us?" May Day, the
workers holiday once a year,
over the globe, will, some day,
be every day Of every year. May
Day is the day of Socialism, the
day of hope against despair, of
life against death. On this day,
we march, you big-bellied dino
saurs of Wall Street, Today, we
are with all workers. every
where. Greetings, comrades! We
are marching with you!
Irving Gutenberg
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-01
FORUM
QUESTION:
Spring cleaning
Editor:

MAY Day means spring
lVl cleaning to me. This is
the time during which we sweep
the cobwebs of the dead winter,
clean our windows for better vi
sion and lift the shades to allow
the bright sunlight of new hope
and courage to enter. 1t is also
the time when we call in the
exterminator to wipe out the
parasites which eat our grocer
les and who generally live the
good life"-at our expense.
May Day means that day when
working men and women must
again clench their fists as they
face their enemy. This is also
job for an exterminator. Only
in this case, we need something
more effective than arsenic to
destroy the pests. We n eed
knowledge, education, under
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-01
We have learned
Editor:

wv HAT could May Day mean
w to me, a f a m boy who
came to the factory town of
York, Pa, to seek his first job?
Having understood nothing of
the centuries old struggle of
workingmen to improve their lot
against the obstacles and oppres-
sion of the owning class; to unite
their forces in workingmen's Or
CARNATIONS J(unions); May Day
was as meaningless to me as
anything could be. Yet that first
job, the first year, came in
vague way, the introduction and
meaning of May Day.
1t was in the buggy building
industry, which at that time was
a leading industry of our coun-
try, was the incipient monopoly
trust, preparing the way to in
crease profits, to control prices
of its products, to maintain labor
at long hours and low wages,
I remember well, now, how,
as I worked at my bench a work
err approached me and said they
were organizing May Walk on
the first of May and all the
workers of the factory were 60
ing to take the day off for an
outing.
Two hundred or more strong,
we marched to a nearby stream
where we picniced. Then we un-
derstood we were building our
forces in unity to secure better
conditions of work and pay.
When we returned to work
the next day. those who attempt
ed to organize US for our mutual
betterment were missing. fired.
and we were told by the bosses
that these men were not to be
trusted. that we place our con-
fidence in them. the bosses. who
look to our interest.
Today. millions of workers
have learned through long and
bitter experiences. in struggle.
and in spite Of the misleading
statements of the bosses. in the
press. over the radio. that May
Day IS our Day. the Workers
Day. the world over. where we
join nationally and internafion-
ally in fraternal brotherhood to
make this a better world in
which to live. for ourselves and
posteritY.
Thomas J. Browne
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-01

'WzHoAsr May Day means to m'' will gladly tell
Once in Vienna Austria, where born had
May Day celebrations Celebrations where you hardly
could find worker at home, because everybody who
walk participated from all parts of the city
in the march, in large groups to join the big parade on
the famous Ringstrasse.
Children, old folks, young folks with their flags in
hands waving bcyceriders baby carriages their wheels
papers decorated, windows, baconys decorated
with the colors of Vienna Bright, beautiful mornings
everyone happy and and joining in singing with the
big bands n songs to honor the first of May
Hours had to stay and wait till could
be filed in to the parade the Ringstrasse.
was young girl marching with the organization
called die Kinderfreunde" later happy young married
woman marching with my husband and lots of other
comrades, year after marching while pregnant year
marching with my baby in the beautiful decorated
baby carriage year later boy with his red flag
sitting on shoulders and marching in the parade
And then no May 1 for The
in Vienna and then the Nazis
everything dark and the happiness of the May
stead. and frightful fear.
We got our visa to enter the U. S. A and shortly
after another May were informed that my father
died. depored by the Nazs May lonesome tortured
and sick in Poland. And since then May 1 is for me,
day to remember my father, who happily
used with US, celebrating the day to honor the
working
Henrietta Shaw
Traverse City, Mich.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-01

Irving Gutenberg
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-01
X NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PRIZE WINNING LETTER
Moy Doy was BACKED out
Editor:

Editor:
ecV7HAT May Day means to ms" will gladly tel
Evening star., 1948-03-02
living Potash, Leader
OF For Workers, Held
As Alien Communist
by The Assseiaisd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 2.-Another
alleged alien Communist has been
taken to Ellis Island to await
deportation hearing, as Government
Evening star., 1948-03-02

known to many scientists that this
attack is the surface appearance
of an underhanded political fight"
In its conclusions the committee
said:
"In considering the case of DR..
Condor, we wish to emphasize that
what is involved is not a question
of freedom of speech or research.
THE ruthless rush of Stain
through Europe, in the opinion OF
this subcommittee, necessitates a
revision of the policy and thinking
of this Government and the people
of the United States, regarding COM
munism.
Charged With Security.
1--WE should bear in mind, that the
Government is charged not only with
the administration of public affairs,
but 1t Is also charged with the Sc
curity of the people and the in
stitutions of the United States.
whether we like it or not, we are
now engaged in great epochal
struggle; not a struggle with guns
because the Communists don't fight
that way.
"They didn't take over Czecho-
slovakia with guns, they merely
employed the strategy of getting a
few men in the government and
then a few more, and then they took
over the entire government without
firing single shot or calling out a
single regiment of soldiers.
They are conducting exactly the
same kind of campaign in other
countries"
Evening star., 1948-03-02
Father Mckay Dies;
Of 6. u.

The Rev. Louis E. Mckay, So, pro-
fessor of humanities at Georgetown
University from 1885 to 1889, died
yesterday at Mercy Hospital, Balti-
more, after long illness.
He had been professor of humani-
ties at Loyola College in Baltimore
for the last year.
Father Mckay was born in Phila-
,delphia, the son of Alexander and
Elizabeth Murray Mckay. He was
graduated from St. Josephs College
in Philadelphia and entered the So
ciety of Jesus in 1910. He studied at
st. Andrew on H udson in New York
and Woodstock College, Woodstock,
Md, before he was ordained in 1922.
He was professor of classics in
New York City high schools and
taught at Xavier College in New
York before he came to Georgetown.
Afterward he taught at Gonzaga
and st. Joseph's Colleges in Phila-
delphia. In 1945 he went to Loyola
College as treasurer and dean of
men.
Survivors are three brothers, John
and Joseph Mckay of Philadelphia,
and James Mckay of New York.
Requiem mass will be offered at
10 am. tomorrow at st. Ignatius'
Church. Baltimore.
Evening star., 1948-03-02
U. S. Air Transport Best,
Baker Tells CIV Meetino

The United States has the best air
transportation in the world, Prof.
George P. Baker of Harvard Univer-
sity told 200 students and alumni
of George Washington University
meeting last night in Lisner audi
torium.
Speaking primarily on the history
of air transportation in the United
States, he speculated on the use of
commercial planes for military use If
there is another war. The jet will
undoubtedly replace the present type
in the future, he predicted.
Prof. Baker, noted authority on
aviation, is vice president of Presi-
dent Truman's Air Policy Commits
sion. A former member of the Civil
Aeronautics Board, he turned down
an offer in January to fill the posi-
ton Of James M. Lands, who was
not reappointed as chairman by the
President. He refused the post be-
cause Of the inadequacy of the $1O,-
900 annual salary.
Evening star., 1948-03-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. Co.. As


tific minds Of Washington had the
slightest idea of what DR.. Rabi
was talking about as he explained
his apprehension equations on the
blackboard When the questioning
period came the academy president,
Dr. Waldo Schmitt of the Smith
sonian Institution. was far out of
his depths. He turned helplessly to
DR.. Condor, who took over the meet
ing and put DR., Rabi through such
a thorough cross-questioning.
But at the same time, DR.. Condor
recalled that the last time he had
met DR.. Rabi was in Germany Just
before the war when the Nobel Prize
winner had found him in a boarding
house reading detective stories.
Aided Colleagues Abroad.
Both DR.. and Mrs. Condor have
been leaders in all movements
among scientists here to send relief
to the families of their colleagues
all over Europe. Mrs. Condor is an
American-born woman of Czecho-
slovaklan descent. They were mar
ried in 1922.
DR.. Condor first came under pub
lie fire last summer. Chairman
Thomas of the full House Un-
American Activities Committee an
nounced then-in magazine article
that he intended to subpoena DR..
Condor to learn about the Ameri-
can-Soviet Science Society. DR..
Condor said the society. sponsored
by the Rockefeller Foundation, was
established to help disseminate Rus
sian scientific information in this
country.
The subcommittee report last
night said that DR.. Condor is a.
member of the Executive Committee |
of the society. which is aff1liated /
with the National Council of Soviet
American Friendship, Inc, and
which was recently cited as a sub
versive organization by Attorney
General Clark"