davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-25
MAKE A DATE WIN IuNloR

Tr's A FINE IDEA once in . while to
steal some time from your busy
mother schedule and really sit
down to lunch with your tiny tyke.
1t makes a young man feel oh-so-
important and grown up! II haby's
old enough for lunch date with
mother hes probably ready to
Evening star., 1948-02-25

HICdI HCCWS Vd
riety at times. So
it popped into my
head that you
might enjoy q new
twist to Choy's
wonderful Chin
ese-Dinner -in-a-
Evening star., 1948-02-25
slc, SIG pRlzEsI

TusT THINK, eUery week for the
sJ past 8 weeks, five lucky people
have won new Super-Deluxe Fords
In Chiffon Soap Flakes $100,0 900
series of contests. You have won
Evening star., 1948-02-25

s q y0nu n q
W hole family
will love Blue
Bonnet's deli
cate, country
sweet flavor.
TWO, because
It's so rich in
Evening star., 1948-02-25
CEREAL STARTER

T1AvE A HEARTY BREAKFAST for your
II young fry when they clatter
downstairs ready for school. Cream
OF Wheat" is a wonderful filler
upper and so delicious they'll be
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Dirsefsr sf fbs FsRsevs
Ds Beth Home AaakeFs SehooIs
THE DOCTORS WIFE

THE pIGNuIED LADY told me how,
when she was the bride Of q
young, struggling doctor, she had
laundered his Office coats and tow
els, cared for his new equipment,
acted as ofice nurse and washed
Evening star., 1948-02-25
cENERoUs GIFT FOR, you

WHEN I SEE A WOMAN worried
w about her unsightly hands,
poor thing. I'd like to whisper to
her, TRY Jergens Lotion" This ia
Evening star., 1948-02-25
PRIZE MEAL VARIATION

TIM SURE you've added LaChoy
/ Chinese Dinner to your collec-
ton of Prize meals. But even a Prize
Evening star., 1948-02-25

OGK1 x1AxNAVSc
fore lunchtime
and still. come
through with Q
delicious satisfy.
ing meal. Top
drawer secret:
SPAN.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
JESSIE5N Ndzzb0Qk
by Jessie De Both

lnsenbsr saues On oriddls Cakes Served hot
wheat bvehsat and eek it. different easy 70 mo
Of nsonben add Of
sugar You'll eupv Of from this
recipe. make do, d- auanity II goes" fest.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
THREE PATS ON r.. r'cKl

YVES, I say Nom de--s 80 three
/ loving pats on the ~ when /
she comes home with b. :onnet,
Margarine. ONE, because tastes
Evening star., 1948-02-25

her own uniforms.
THE best help we
had in those days..
she said, was
Clorox!" That's
Just the kind of JOB
Clorox does today
in millions Of
Evening star., 1948-02-25
TAKE A BANANA

=. AND you won't get very far with
1t, for you'll probably eat it on the
Evening star., 1948-02-25

derfUI Chances
for . new Ford,
tool Every week
Chiffon Is giving
a W ay s ne W
Fordor V-8s, 40
Philco radio
Evening star., 1948-02-25
CAN she BOIL AN Ecc7

TT sxE ckN hardboil an egg In the
i morning, while breakfast Is
cooking, she can stay out until
Evening star., 1948-02-25

Infant Marion K. Lock. 10 Martha It
NV.
James NJ. Henry, s5, 1905 Rises st. NV.
Frank Jackson, 76, 144e 3 st. NV.
Hugh ouArles, ~, 221 r ct. nv.
0efijamin Dixon, 10, 1l24 10Th ct. NV
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-26

the Federal administrative agen- cies was proposed this week by the Alaska Development Board here.
 The Board, in a unanimous de- claration points out that Alaska's Delegate. 'falready probobly the most oveTworked man in Washing ton," is faced with even greater tasks ahead in attempting to carry out the legislative programs for which the people of Alaska have so decisively spoken.
 Delegate E. L. Bartlett has en- dorsed the Development Board pro posal.
 No state has less than three men in Congress" a Board state ment said, Alaska, with so many pressing needs in the national cap ital. has been expecting one man to do the whole job. No matter how able and devoted our Delegate is. is would be impossible for one man to accomplish all the things the Territory wants done in Washington"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-26

The American Legion Auxiliary, sponsors of the Alaska Tuber- culosis Associations work in Wrangell, who are currently con- ducting the sale of Christmas seals in this town, offers the follow story of the seal sale trailer which is now showing at the local Col iseum Theater. The story is quoted from the Bulletin of the National Tuberculosis Associations Septem- Der issue.
 ''IngEid Bergman, Academy A ward winner and star of the new motion picture. Joan of Arc,' Is also the star of this years Christ mas seal sale trailer which is be- ing shown in motion picture theaters throughout the country during the 42nd annual Christmas Seal Sale.
 ''The trailer was made for the NTA and it's 5000 affiliated as- sociations by Walter Wagner, head of Sierra Productions, in coopera- tion with RKO Pictures, Inc. Vic tor Fleming, director of Joan of Arc also directed the trailer.
 'Es shown on this issue's cover, Miss Bergman makes her appeal for the purchase and use of the 194S Seals in her Joan of Are costume. The trailer was made on
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-26
SWING ROCKERS AND DAvENPORTS
 PHILCO RADIOS
 TIP & 10 h. p. MEG JURY OUTBOARDS WranseIl Electric & Supply

the set while the motion picture was still in production.
 "The Double-Barred Cross, in- ternational emblem of the world campaign against tuberculoisi. is adapted from the original LOT raiRe Cross of the erusading Dukes of Lorraine. The original Joan" was a native of the village of Domremy in the French prov inee of Lorraine"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-26

sist the Delegate and push such
 programs as statehood. road and asrfield construction, effective shipping legislation, and develop ment matters before Congress and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-26

The Alaska Development Board has included an item of s65,00O for a Washington office in its budget request for the next hien- nium.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-26
DEVELOPMENT BOARD SEEKS FUNDS FOR
 WASHINGTON OFFICE

JUNEAU - A full-time Alaska office in Washington D. C., to as-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-26

Richard and Gilbert Ctokes, who have been south the last two or three months, returned home on the Princess Louise yesterday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-26

gently gave a hospital benefit Bingo game, wishes to express It's thanks to all who aided in It's success with special thanks to Mrs. Mary Grant and others who gave substantial cash donations and to the Red Men for donation of their hall.
 Altar Society
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-26

ALTAR SOCIETY THANKS The Altar Society, which re
Evening star., 1948-09-05

electors put forward for Mr.. Truman
in that State. The National Com
mittee, however, may not have the
say as to what happens In South
Carolina.
IS Electoral Votes I'm Bag"
Judge Merritt H. Gibson, national
chairman and campaign manager
of the States Rights Party, in a
statement issued yesterday in Jack
son, Miss, declared that IS votes
in the Electoral College for the
Thurmond- Wright ticket were al
ready lin the bag"
Judge Gibson, who is a Texan
said the IS sure votes for his party's
ticket were from Alabama Q1 votes)
Mississippi TO-, South Carolina 60,
Florida "a and Tennessee 6 votes)
These Democratic electors were all
pledged to vote for Gov. Thurmond
or against Mr.. Truman.
Judge Gibson added that the
States Rights ticket had already
qualified to 60 on the ballot in
Louisiana, Kentucky, Virginia and
Indiana as independents. He ex-
pressed the opinion that the ticket
was virtually assured of going on
the ballot also in Arkansas, Georgia,
Texas, North Carolina, Minnesota
and North Dakota. A court deci-
sion, he said. has already paved the
way in North Carolina.
He said, too, that the States
Fighters were going after a place
on the ballot in Maryland, pressing
for court action there.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
runnun
Continued From First Page.)

repeat performances in some Of the
areas covered in his 9.500-m1le
non political" swing to the Coast
in June.
State Went for Willkie.
Gov. Dewey of New York, his op-
ponent, lost Michigan in his first
bid for the presidency four years
ago against franklin D. Roosevelt.
but the late Wendell Willkie carried
the State for the Republican ticket
IN 1910.
A typical Truman day" is in the
cards tomorrow. Working back
from the western side of the State
the President will arrive at 9:15
pm. (EDT) at Grand Rapids, home
of Senator Vandenberg, president
pro tenn of the Senate. Mr.. Tru-
man will motor to park nearby
for the opener. In midmorning hi
will make a back-platform talk al
Lansing, then proceed to Detroit
where his talk is scheduled around
1:30 pm.
From Detroit, the President will
motor to nearby Pontiac, big
General Motors center, for another
open-air talk, and then pick up his
train for the jump to Flint, also q
GIN center. He will speak at Flint
Park in the early evening.
The motor trip to Pontiac will
bring the President through Ham.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Witness
Continued From First Page.)

issued by the Department of Com
merce spent most of the day, listen
ing to Jack Quinn of Jersey City
Helped "CIean Up Evils"
Quinn was called by the com
mittee to explain how his nam,
came to be connected with expor
licenses for about $50O,O0O worth O
food
The Manhattan magistrate tolt
Quinn today he would not be helt
in contempt of Congress while il
custody of police officials and thel
asked him why the Senate com
mittee regarded him as its principa
witness.
Quinn replied:
The committee is investigator,
the granting of licenses to those il
the export business and as a resul
of my testimony, the committee wa
enabled to clean up many of tn,
evils in that phase of the expor
business"
New York police said today tha
Quinn's record had disclosed 81,
previous arrests and a forgery con
viction in January 1947.
Magistrate Bromberger held Quinn
without bail for a hearing mex
Tuesday when Jersey City official.
are expected to appear in court.
Evening star., 1948-09-05

claim that a person dedicated to the
overthrowing our form of Govern
ment is entitled to the privilege OF
working for that Government.
On the question of Communist
sympath1zers, it added: &
"All Communists are potential
espionage agents and Federal en-
ploye who constantly associates with
privilege to work for the Govern
ment just as man forfeits his
privilege to work as a cashier in q
bank If he constantly associates
with known thieves"
Likewise, the group concluded, 4
Government employe who refuses to
answer questions as to his loyalty
also forfeits any privilege to con-
tinue on the Government payroll.
Evening star., 1948-09-05

tramck, the big Polish settlement on
Detroit's north side, and while no
stop is scheduled, it would be no
surprise if the President shakes a
few hands and has something to
say.
He is due in Toledo at 11:27 pm.
(EDT) for a Commute stay. In
June, the President made a couple
of platform talks in Ohio. The To-
ledo talk is the only one planned
outside of Michigan, but service
stops along the line will give Mr..
Truman a chance to exchange greet
ings with railroad-station gather
ings. This evening at Harrisburg
he is due to see some Pennsylvania
politicians.
In contrast to the earlier trip
when it was not quite certain wheth-
er Mr.. Truman could get the Demo-
cratic nomination, he starts his cam
paien with promises of strong back
ing from both CIO and AFL.
Michigan labor, it seems certain
will hear him call again for repeal
of the Taft-Hartley Act, and the
shortcomings of the 80th Congress
as seen through Democratic eyes
can be expected also to figure largely
in his talks.
The pattern followed in this in
stance no doubt will serve as a pre-
view of the tack the President will
take when he starts his next west
ward swing with speech at Dexter
Iowa, September 18. He was still
working on the speeches yesterday.
Daughter to Accompany Him.
Mr.. Truman will be accompanied
to Michigan by his daughter, Miss
Margaret Truman, who returned
from their home in Independence,
Mo-, yesterday to join him. Mrs
Truman has not come back to the
Capital yet.
With the President too will be
several members of the White House
office force, and four of his princi-
pal aides Matthew J. Connolly and
Charles G. Ross, Clark Clifford,
counsel and Brig. Gen. Wallace
Graham, White House physician.
A press party of about 40 also is
making the trip. including repre-
sentatives of the Manila Chronicle
and the. Polish Press Agency. In
addition, a large number of news
men will join the presidential train
In Michigan.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Lincoln
Continued From First Page)

and voting laws in each Southern
State so that the voters may know
how to vote for Gov. Dewey and Gov
Warren and how to make sure their
votes count. Also it will seek to in
form Southern voters of the value of
a genuine two-party system.
furthermore, it will provide
lSoutherners with factual data con-
corning the qualifications of Gov
Dewey and Gov. Warren and their
records in New York and California. >
Heading the new Office. will be q
Georgia Democrat and veteran
Southern newspaper man, Bryan
Collier, who until a few days age
was editor of the Columbus (Ga.)
Ledger and Sunday Ledger Enquirer
Prior to his association with the
Columbus Ledger, Mr.. Collier was
associate editor of the Louisville
Courier er-Journal.
Good Chance in Virginia Seen.
Mr.. Brownwell described Mr.. Col
lier as "one of the many thousands
Of Southerners who want to see
their section of the United States
become doubtful territory tin cleo
tionS instead of adhering blindly
to one party which has given Strik-
ing evidence on many occasions
that it does not hold the South in
much respect"
OF the Southern States, Republi-
can chances appear brightest in
Virginia and Tennessee, where the
Democratic margin of victory ir
1914 was comparatively small ano
where resentment against President
Truman has been running high be-
cause of his civil rights anti-segre-
CATION program. President Roose-
velt carried Virginia four years age
by 100000 votes-249 900 to 145 900
and Tennessee by 100000 votes
100000 to 100000.
The States Rights Party will have
its Thurmond- Wright ticket on the
ballot in both these States-as in
dependent Democrats. Already they
seem assured of place on the Vir-
ginia ballot, where more than
enough signatures have been OBJ
tanned on their petitions. They
might so split the Democratic ranks
that the Republicans would be VIC
torious in both States.
"Hitler Methods" Assailed.
Representatives of the Thurmond-
Wright Party said yesterday that
the tactics of Chairman McGrath
of the Democratic National Com
mittee and of his executive assistant
William Primm, jr., have tended
only to solidify the Dixiecrats in
their opposition to the election OF
President Truman. The threats OF
Senator McGrath and Mr.. Primm
to purge" them from the Demo-
cratic Party were characterized as
Hitler methods" for which South
ern Democrats would not stand.
In addition to having the Thur
mond- Wright ticket on the ballot in
a dozen Southern States, the States
Rights Party is making plans to get
on the ballot in Oklahoma, Colo
RADIO, Kentucky, Indiana, Mime
sofa. North Dakota and Maryland
They will be on the ballot as the
regular Democratic ticket in three
States at least. it was predicted
South Carolina, Mississippi and Ala
bama-despite the efforts of the Tru-
NANTES. The Trumanites are seek
ing to upset this in South Carolina,
and the Democratic National Com
mittee has said it will recognize the
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Prosecutor in Peoria,
Indicted, Will Push
Gaming Inquiry
by the Assoeiotsd Press

PEORIA. Ill, Sept. 4.-State's At
torney Roy P. Hull, indicted yester-
day on charges of soliciting a bribe
from a gang chief, declared today
he will continue the vice and
gambling investigation which led to
his own indictment.
This investigation has just be-
gun, the Peoria County prosecutor
said. Another grand jury will be
charged here on September 13 and ]
intend to continue the Investiga-
ton
Hull said he had mo fear of moi
being vindicated" of charges that he
solicited $25,000 from Bernie Shell
ton, slain gangster, to effect dismis-
sal OF assault indictments against
Snelton and two associates.
Hints at Frame-up.
My trial will give me an oppor-
tunlty to face my accusers in open
court. The charges against me
were inspired by the Sheltons and
WILL crumble when a full probe of
gambling and its many alliances il
made" Hull asserted.
Indicted along with Hull were
Sheriff P. Spainhower and Hulls
cnlef investigator, Charles Somokyi
Inc three were charged with "omis-
sion and malfeasance in Office. >
Spalnhower in addition was charged
with perjury.
The jury which returned the in
dlctments recommended that the
inquiry be continued by future
luries.
Will Continue Probe.
Hull said he intended to carry out
that request. He asserted he would
direct the new jury's investigation
IN spite of the indictments against
him.
For three years I have fought
the Shelton gambling activities"
Hull said, "and at last I am in a
position to obtain concrete evidence
OF their crimes. AS states attorney
! shall continue this fight
The jury reported hearing that
gambling was to be opened wide in
Peoria County after the fall election.
Territories and zones of operations
already have been assigned to vari-
Gus gambling cliques, the jury said
1t was told.
Shelton was shot to death july 26
Evidence heard against Hull in
cluded three wax recordings of
purported bribe solicitation by an
emlssary Of the prosecutor.
Evening star., 1948-09-05

eral Board of disqualification He
has headed the Budget Bureau
since 1916.
More than 100 Red Feather agen-
cies will share in the $4,566. 100
goal of the drive. Also benefltting
will be patients certified by the
Hospital Service Agency for assist
ance in obtaining medical and hos
pital care through use of the Com
munity Chest Federation's Hospital
ization Fund.
Chauncey G. Parker, director Of
administration of the World Bank
is general chairman OF the Goth
annual Red Feather campaign.
Evening star., 1948-09-05

old pilot Of the F-86, went up tt
practice over the course in an F-8t
Shooting Star after the close Of
the race program. He stayed or
the course until pm, flying with
his navigation lights on.
Air race officials reported the at.
tendance at more than 10000 as the
three-day program of speed events
opened.
The principal closed course race
OF the day was for the Zimmerman
trophy and first prize of $3.50.
In split-second finish, Bruce E
Raymond of Hammond, Ind, flying
a Mustang, nosed out Robert I
Fucker of Cleveland, whose prize
was $3.50. Raymond averaged
362.246 miles an hour and Fucker
362093.
Fucker was flying a Bell F-6:
Kingcobra named Spirit of Tick
in memory of former Test Pilot
Howard C. (Tick) Lilly, who was
killed last spring at Muroc, Calf
when q research plane crashed.
Wilson v. Newhall of Chicago
in an F-63, with 314.123 MPH, wor
$1,050 for third place.
Four heats of the Goodyear tro.
ply race for planes weighing less
than 500 pounds also were run to-
day, and semifinals will be staget
tomorrow.
Mantz and his competitors took OF
from fog -shrouded municipal airport
at Long Beach and the movie stunt
flyer said he had '"oil trouble all the
way declaring Il almost spent the
night in Omaha"
But his checkered sport coat ano
powder blue trousers were unspotted
when he climbed from his plane.
Carney was first to cross the finish
line, having been the first to start
He was wearing cowboy boots.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Touring Club to Map
Annual Bunouet Plans

Plans for the annual banquet of
the Washington Educational Touring
Club are to be discussed at s pm.
next Friday in the Garnet Patterson
Junior High School. Tenth and v
streets NV. A general discussion
on educational tours also is sched-
uled.
The annual banquet is scheduled
to be held during the last week OF
October The first educational tour
for colored persons, sponsored by
the club, was made early last month
Evening star., 1948-09-05

for he 1949
Red F. a t h e r
Campaign.
This was an
nounced by AS
sistant Secretary
of the Interior
C. Girard David
son, chairman of
the Government
unit of the fund
raising campaign
organization.
In addition to
his Budget Bu-
reau job, Mr..
Webb is chair
mon of tho EaS-
Evening star., 1948-09-05
VPl Gets Breeders Award

BLACKSBURG, Va. Sept. 4 .tR.-
The Virginia Polytechnic Institute
dairy herd has received its second
progressive breeders registry award
from the Holstein- -Friesian AsSocia-
ton of America, it was announced
today.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Civic Group to Meet

The Arlington Civic Federation
will hold it's initial fall meeting at
8 pm. Tuesday at the Lyon Park
Community House.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Webb Heads Chest Drive
For Budget Bureau Unit

James E. Webb. director of the
Budget Bureau. yesterday was named
chairman of the bureaus solicitors
Evening star., 1948-09-05
PROMPT SERVICE

Modem kitchen equipment
speeds preparation Of vour
meal efficient staff brlnos
it to you knrtchen-hotl
Evening star., 1948-09-05
HEAR BAcchuS BELL

Famous 2O0-yeor-oId 6oc-
chus Bell. whics introduces
Special Drink Prices ct mid.
night.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Ferquson
CONTINUED From First pape

agency head can seriously threaten
the entire loyalty program. Com
munlsts, Communist sympathizers
and other disloyal elements are
quick to spot such a weakness and
take advantage of il"
Evening star., 1948-09-05

from Washington to Los Angeles
and return. Two bus loads Of pas.
sengersmade the trip, starting from
the steps of the Capitol.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
SPECIAL DRINKS

Mixed to your personal
toste CocktolIs. Fine
Vines Or Mixed Drinks.
Evening star., 1948-09-05

From SOUP to homemade
dessert Choice Stocks.
Prime RIBS. Chops, Maine
lobsters. Sundoy srunch
from Y Noon.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
HETZEL At sTElNWAY

Distinguished Plonist pIoy-
ing nightly for your pleasure.
go to | 30 except Sunday.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-18
OLD AGE JITTERS
BY OLIVER HOYEN

Workers too living will get enough federal
odage pensions adequate security and
selfrespect.
Security Act became effective eleven
increase the benefits those
extend the millions
persons excluded from Social Security benefits.
Monthly odage benefits actually paid to retired and women
workers June 80 94 averaged $919 $40 month the least
paid salary of SOO
years. your will be only $040 month The
JAM is $4480 wife 65 and
will benefits but the absolute
for all is $685.
present living COSTS these benefits pfuIy small
still cent The original pan written into
the 21a 1896 1947 and
948 per 199 and to increase monthly benefits
proporonate after has voted defer
pessures employers the increased
Similarly acted extend the
25O00O0O by the They include farm
people, household workers. state
federal civilian employees members of
citizens outside the United
employees of charitable educational and religious mst
tutons.
has the Gearhart bill off from
the 100000 100000 employees their
the They soaed
others working commission basis
contract President Truman vetoed similar bill last
proceeds direction which exactly opposed to the
nation should pursue
Evidently the President few union pokesmen have
right That
among each Congressional district, each precinct
The local leaders organize the persons
by social security into unit that will insist that
whom they will must
pledge carry the social security chaed
IL years
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-18
Textile Workers Ready
Plans For Convention

Washington, D. C.-Members of
the executive council of the AFL's
United Textile Workers of America
gathered for a meeting prior to
the unions convention which open
ed here on March Is.
The convention of the United
Textile Workers of America, which
opens the following week, is ex-
pected to be the largest in the his
tory of the union. Over 400 dele
gates are expected to attend.
Prominent speakers are on the
agenda to address the assembled
delegates including William Green,
president of the American Fedora
tion of Labor; Cyrus Ching, Direct
or of the Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service; David Morse,
U. S. Under Secretary of Labor;
George Meany, secretary-treasur-
er of the AmericanF'ederati0n of
Labor; Leo Cherne, executive sec
retary of the Research Institute OF
and Joseph keenan, of
Labor's League for Political Edu-
cation.