davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-05
Roanoke Rapids
rt 1n4n

Roanoke Rapids
Dec 4, 1948
Dear Santa Claus,
1 have been real good this
year. Please bring me some red
boots, a toy typewriter, baton,
and a tea and pastry set. My
little brother, Eli, has been good
too, and he wants a toy train,
some little cars, and a tractor
We love you.
Your friends,
Margaret and Eli Gukich
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-05

Dear Santa,
l am a little girl four years
old. I am waiting patiently for
Christmas to come and here is
what want you to bring Me: {:
a play house, a doll, a little car,
and any other toys you have to
spare. But don't you forget the
other little boys and girls who
want lots of things too.
Lots Of Love,
Lind Lane.
Dear santa calus
I would like to tell you What
want for Christmas. A black
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-05

The 1948 season was the first
campaign in which Tommy Jen-
rich OF the Yankees ever batted
in more than 100 runs.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-05
Halifax N. C.

november TO, 1915
Dear Santa.
Please bring me a doll, and
a dollcarrage, a ring, a cowgirl,
tea set. Iwould also like a bicy-
Gle, play type writer and also
a piano. And nuts, and candy,
oranges, and apples. Would like
cokle of books Sonow White,
and Three little pigs. I am a
little girl in the 3 grade.
Your friend,
Phyllis Dawn Allen
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-05
Roanoke Rapids
Novenbe %, 1S48

NoVemoe ZS, lS40
Dear Santa
I want a BIB gun and a Vic
trola. I am 8 years old. I have
sister. Katherine, who is 6
years old. She would like a
chain-drive tricycle., a sparkle
plenty doll, and an electric iron.
You will find our stockings hang
ing by the fireplace.
Love
Katherine and John Dunn
P. S. Also a pair Dolls roller
skate shoes.
I love you,
Katherine
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-05
Halifax, N. c.
November 20, l948

Dear Santa Claus;
I am all most 3 years old, will
you please bring me a doll, ball,
gun and a train, with lots of
fruits and nuts and candy =.
Please hurry and come, I can
hardly wait. ! will have a sur
prise for you remember all the
other children too.
Your friend
Elsie Louise Turnbull
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-05

doll. With lots Of fruits nuts and
candy. / will try to be good
girl
Your friend,
Shirley Ann Turnbull
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-05
Halifax, N. C.

November 10, 1948
Dear Santa Claus,
Pleas bring me a wrist watch
a fountainpen and a magic skin
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-22

farmer Kenneth Dearth of Ada also
is considering a program of conser-
vation education among farmers of
the erea with practical conservation
material mailed to farmers at inter-
vals
The program department of the
club headed by A. E. Kohl plans to
make a strong effort to follow up
Dearth's education program. A Wis
ual education program on conserva-
tion will be screened at public meet
ings of the organization.
Increased activity in the Game re-
serve department of the club headed
by Ray Mumma includes the adding
of director in charge of game feed
ing, increased predator control, and
addition of new game reserves as
escape cover for game birds. The
club will continue with the develop
ment of seven game reserves now
located in the six townships adjacent
to Bluffton.
The restocking Of game and fish
will be under the guidance of Roy
Rogers, who heads the newly merged
departments. Increased activity in
pheasant production and a raccoon
control program to prevent over con-
centration of ringtails has been pro-
posed by directors in charge of the
game program.
Edgar Root, head Of the water and
soil department, plans continuation
of the park construction program at
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-22
Predator Control Program

ectors are urged to obtain a supply
of tickets at once.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-22

the Buckeye quarry and remedying
of the water condition there prior to
a proposed fish restocking program.
The new promotion department
headed by Dick Troy viii give all
possible assistance in publicizing the
proposed activity.
The trend all over the state Of Ohio
is not so much restocking of game,
but control of what we have on hand.
Induce proper habitat, provide food
and cover for fish and wildlife, and
nature will restore in great abund-
ance our dwindling wildlife popula-
ton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-22
Sportsmen's Club Officers And
Directors For 194S

President, Gerald Clever; Vice
president, Floyd Hardwick; Secretary,
Ralph Reichenbach; Treasurer, Hiram
Huser, Membership secretary, Carl
Mumma; Legal representative, Dan
Tripplehorn.
Restocking Department-Roy Rogers,
vice President.
Fish-Jess Manages;
Racoon-Albert Garmatter;
Rabbit-Kenneth Dearth;
Squirrel-Denver Augsburger;
Pheasant-Ural ElIenberger.
Game Reserves Department-Ray
Mumma, vice president.
Moser Reserve-John Boehr; Rickly
Reserve-Howard Rickly; Rogers Re
serve-Roy Rogers; College Reserve
-Russel Lantz; Gratz Reserve-Vic
Green; Game Wilbur Fish;
Predator Control-Russell Montgom-
cry.
Water & Soil Department-Edgar
Ro0t, vice president.
Buckeye Quarry-Wilbur Fish;
Water Works Quarry-R, V. Kirkland,
Stream & Creek Development-Roy
Clements; Buckeye Park-Hiram
Wenger.
Program Departmental. E. Kohl,
vice president.
Entertainment-Silas Diller and
Wilford Geiger; Refreshments-Don-
aid Corson and Herbert Rupright;
Recreational Sports-Ralph Reichen-
bach; Club Room-Maynard Geiger;
Flowers-Gerald Huber.
Farmer -Sportsmen Experimentation
meth Dearth, vice president.
Orange twp-Harry Moore; Rich
land twp-Raymond Stratton; Mon
roe twp.-Thomas White; Riley twp.
Will Carr; Union twp.-Guy An
derson; Jackson twp.-Howard Fisher.
Hunting & Fishing License Sales
c. V. StonehilI, vice president.
Club License Agents-Sam Steple-
ton, Charles Dillman, Carl Mumma,
Ed Waltermire, Bluffton; Irwin Van
denmark, Ada; Bob Snodgrass, Beaver
dam; Minnow Dealer-Paul's Gulf
| Service, Paul Henry, Bluffton;
Promotion DepartmeRt-Diek Troy,
vice president
Publicity-Gene Benroth; Conser-
vation Bulletin-Bob Benroth; Photo
graphy-Leon Hauenstein; Fishing
Contest-Thomas Prosser.
Club vice presidents are requested
to have a meeting of their depart
ments, organize a program and set up
budget before the next directors
meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-22

window and hung himself. The loss
was considerable for the animal cost
quite fancy figure.
Biuffton Sportsmen's Club paid
bounty of 25c for crows, 25c for
hawks and $500 on foxes taken by
club members in the townships Of
Riley, Orange, Jackson, Union,
Richland and Monroe last year. No
action has been taken for 1913. Mem
bers of the bounty committee assist
ing Russ Montgomery were Jess
Manages and Wilbur Niswander.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-22

Russ Montgomery, Denver Augsbur-
ger, Floyd Hardwiek, John Gilbert
and Don Cupples.
Last year the gang Of hunters bag
ged ia crows on one hunt. Other
hunters who engage in the sport are
Wilbur Niswander and Ralph Augs-
burger.
Jud kIinger, Ada fox hunter, had
the misfortune to lose his new pedi-
greed fox hound imported from an
other state. The hound, chained up
in shed, jumped out of an open
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-22

Predator Control Program
Another red fox has been bagged
IN the Union twp. by a group of
hunters from Rawson. The animal
was killed by Ferel Wolfrom, who
was with group of Rawson hunters.
Wolfrom bagged the fox as he
stood near the road waiting for the
rest of the gang of men to pick him
up. The fox came tearing down a
corn row toward him and as the ami
mai came within range the hunter
dropped him with a blast. of his shot
gun at rs feet.
Roy Rogers, fox hunter from Han
cock county, bagged a female fox
last week near Rawson while hunting
with the same party of Rawson hun
ters.
Russell Montgomery, head of the
predator control program for the
area, states the Sportsmen's Club
paid bounty on 684 crows last year.
In addition 81 hawks were turned in
by club members and one fox killed
by Dallas Yoakam of Lafayette.
Crow hunting activity has started
this winter and a gang of Bluffton
hunters bagged so in tall timber near
Pandora one evening last week. In
cIuded in the hunting party were
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-22

study.
A department of conservation edu-
cation is a part of the scheme and
already the schools of Bluffton, Raw.
son, MtCory, and Beaverdam have
each received a set of conservation
booklets from the club to be used in
a program of conservation education
for grade and high school students.
If superintendents approve of the
material, additional assistance from
the club to the schools will be forth
coming.
The new department headed by
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-22
Meeting Night Changes

The BIuffton Community Sports
mems Club will meet on the FIRST
MONDAY of each MONTH in the
future instead of the third Wednes-
day as has been the custom. Directors
meetings will be held on the third
Thursday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-22
Game Preservation Emphasized
As Sportsmen Re-organize

With the 1947 fur take off 500
this season and a steady decline ir
pheasants and other small game from
year to year in the area, sportsmen
everywhere are demanding that some
thing be done to alleviate the situa-
ton.
In an effort to do all possible to
protect the dwindling game popula-
ton the Bluffton Community Sports
mems Club has reorganized and a
new program of activity is under
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-01-22
Membership Tickets

Club members can renew their
membership with the Sportsmen's
Club by contracting any director for
ticket. Books Of tickets are avail
able at Mumma's Electric Shop. Dir
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-17
Monopoly
CONTINUED from Page seven)

Continued from Page Seven)
done to curb their activities and
have almost come to the conclusion
that nothing can be done unless its
naturalization.
None of our problems have been
solved by electing the present con-
gress. We have a chance, yes, but
we still have the Southern Democrats
and the Republicans.
Our free enterprise system is gone
and l doubt if we can ever restore it
at this late date Monopoly through
cut the world has created the vac
uum into which Communism is rush
ing.
1t may come as a surprise to many
of you that India is the largest pro-
Queer of sugar in the world. That
Germany and Russia out-produce the
United States in beet sugar. The
problem is world wide and will take
considerable solving. In the mean
time the small farmer can mortgage
everything he has to pay for expen-
sive machinery and lower his stand
ard of living so the Sugar Trust can
do business as usual.
Montana is the most monopoly
ridden state in the entire nation.
or years and years, the people have
been warned about monopoly and we
still persist in teaching our children
to admire and initiate if possible the
great industrialists, the great land
owner. Be success, no matter how
you do it, be a success. We fail to
point out to them that the present
conditions in China and Europe are
the direct result of crushing the
masses of people by few favored
few 1t is not communism that has
brought about this situation. Here
in our own country the showdown
between monopoly and democratic
government is here - one Of them
must lose. They may both lose as
they have in Europe and Asia to be
replaced by Socialism or Commu-
nism.
Facts for Farmers" issue of De-
cember 1913 gives fine history of |
this Sugar Trust in easy to read |
facts. However, much more ex-
tensive study should be made to get |
all the facts behind this group. Gar
tells in Action, Twentieth Century
Fund; Great American Fortunes"
by Gustavus Myers, ''Treasons'
Peace" by Howard w. Ambruster,
Inside U.S.A." by John Gunther,
"Cartels Menace to Free World"
by Wendell Berg and testimony be-
fore senate committees are among
the sources for additional study of
the most serious threat to our Dem
ocratic government-monopoly.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-17
INTEREST GREAT
In PROFIT PROBE

Washington (FP)-Sen. Ralph E.
Flanders Or, VT said he has re-
ceived tremendous response from
all parts of the country" on his plan
for an investigation of the huge
profits of big industry.
Flanders is chairman of the lame
duck subcommittee on profits of the
joint house and senate committee on
the economic report. His sub-com-
mittee hearings will continue at least
10 days and will center on what big
business is doing with the vast sums
it is extracting from the American
consumer through high prices.
The committee also will look into
charges that members of the Nation
al Association of Manufacturers are
misrepresenting profits by Juggling
figures, Flanders said.
The schedule calls for a thorough
airing of ID the value of profits
based on investments, sales or "other
suitable bases, ~ the availability
of profits for distribution in view of
increased cost of doing business I'M
der initiation, and 90 the disposition
of profits as between dividends, rein
vestment, and improvement, and i'm
provement on expanded plant and
equipment, increased wages, lowered |
prices, reserves and taxes.
However, Sen. Flanders declared |
against the administration plan for
rent control on the grounds
that it should be left up to individual
states and municipalities.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-17
Montana's Tax and
Continued from page 2

TOM page
service for assessors and their per-
sCnnel in the scientific procedures of
assessment. Training coupled with
adequate salaries would make avail
able better qualified workers in this
field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-11
Hockey Games

(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
 Two games in the Pacific Coast Ice Hockey League last night pro- vidad sharp contrast in the work of goalies.
 At Fresno, Ralph Tattam made 20 saves fer tNe Falcons and Duff Mc- Dermid IA as the San Francisco Shamrooks won, 80. For McDermid, Iof San Francisco, 1t was his fifth shutout of the season.
 At Tacoma, Bev. Bentley of Los Angeles made 47 saves and Jerry Cctnoir of Tacoma 39. The overtime game ended in 3-3 tie.
 With Bobby Balance scoring three goals, the Vancouver Canucks won their seventh straight, downing the New Westminster Royals at Van couver, 5-3.
 Fresno gets another crack at se- cond place San Francisco in the Bay City tonight. Other games of fer the respective division leaders, Los Angeles and Seattle, at Seattle; and Tacoma and New Westminster at New Westminster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-11
SUDAN" IS FEATURE AT CAPITOL TONIGHT

Producer Paul Malvern has never made a war picture, a psychological drama or any oi those ultra-so-call- ed-modem themes, and he says he never viii. He prefers to produce the escapist type of pictures, the kind that gives the public vacation from world wars and domestic strifes.
 Such a picture is his newest one, Sudan is pure escapist entertain ment. It is filled with suspensetul adventure and picturesque romance. The three principals are fine in their respective roles Miss Montez, pho togenic enough in black and white, but breathtakingly beautiful ill Technicolor, is perfectly cast as the young Queen, and Hall and Bey as her dashing cavaliers are just right too. George Zucco is excellent in the rCle of treacherous chamb erlain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-11
Ap SpORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON. Jl

By HUGH FULLERTON. Jr.
 NEW YORK, Feb, l1.-lH- Rob ert Hudson of Portland, Ore. who sponsored the revival of the Ryder Cup matches last fall. is willing to mderwrite the proposed junior team match between American and British kid golfers which the Professional Gohers Association is considering as a top to it's new youth program With the U. s. CANA. stepping in to run a junior championship, this match could be a natural
 But this corner holds the belief the the P.G.A. has a bigger job to do That is to get it's mem Der pros busy organizing teams, leagues, anything to provide com petition and arouse interest in high schools, playgroundS. etc, and per- suading their clubs to let the kids use their courses It isn't the boys who play good enough golf to win titles and international matches that the P.G.A. and use. A. programs have to reach It's the kids who never heard of golf and who think upsettlng ash cans or heaving bricks through windows is a more exciting pas time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-11
MYSTERY DRAMA
 AT 2OTH CENTURY

"The Verdict" Warner Bros, new mystery drama starring Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre and Joan Lorring. is at the 20th Century Theatre for the last two showings tonight
 The production is an ingenious ad- venture ein suspense as we'll as the rarest of all cinematic achievements, a mystery which remains a mystery right up to the last few feet of the film.
 Based on a novel by Israel Fang will, The Verdict a story desig- mated by Readers Digest as the most baffling ever written, tells the Ereathtaking story of Scotland Yards search for a murderer who commits a perfect crime in Londcn in 1890.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-11
GONZALES REJECTS
 OFFER FROM MEXICO

LOS ANGELES, Feb. ll.-'Fl-- Tennis player Richard Pancho) Gonzales says he has turned down an offer to represent Mexico in the Davis Cup challenge round play next summer.
 The 2o-year-old Gonzales said. when a representative of the Bank of Mexico made the offer I didn't realize that if I accepted I would lose my American citizenship. l prize my citizenship above all the benefits and after discussing the problem with my parents, made up my mind to stay right here
 He plans to campaign in the East next summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-11
BOWLING

The Thursday Night bowling league will start their elimination playoff at ' o'clock. There are five teams in the finals and this is the first game for the league.
 Those in the playofl are Juneau Young Hardware, Alexander Photo, Juneau Drug, Acme Disposal and Juneau Upholstery. At o'clock the Juneau Uphol- stery will play Percys, and Me- Lean and Werner meet Butler Mauro Drug.
 In the o'clock game Juneau Young Hardware plays Alexander Photos and the other contest will te between Juneau Drug and the Acme Disposal Service.
 Juneau-Young Hardware is hold ing first place, Alexander Photo is in second place and the Juneau Drug, Acme Disposal and Juneau Upholstery are all tied for the third position.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-11
THREE GAMES ARE
 SCHEUDLED HERE
 WITH ANCHORAGE

The Anchorage All-Stars are scheduled to arrive in Juneau tomorrow for a three game series starting tomorrow night in the High School gym at 7;30 o'clock, with the Columbia Lumber team in the tip-off against the visit ors.
 Friday night at 730 Juneau High School will play Mikes. This is one of the games winding up the round robin for the Gastineau Channel Tournament. The second game scheduled for Friday night will be the second in the series of three games with Anchorage with the Imperials as the All-Stars' op- ponents.
 Saturday night there are two games scheduled. The first will be another in the Gastineau Chan mel finals. The Douglas High School and Columbia Lumber will tangle in the first game, followed by the final game in the series with the Anchorage All-Stars, who will meet Mikes squad
 The Imperials are still oGt of town but are expected to return not later than Thursday evening. If weather conditions are adverse and they do not arrive in tune for the game Friday night, the Colum- bia Lumber team will play the sec- end game in place of the Imperials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-11
OAKLAND OFFERS RUDY
 YORK BID 10 SIGN UP

Oakland, Feb 11.--LR-First base man Rudy York, made a free agent by the Chicago White Sox. has an ether tentative officer to play in the Pacific Coast Baseball League. It's from the Oakland Oaks. York has not indicated if he is interested. Earlier, the Seattle Rainiers contac- ted the long-ball hitter to determine if he was interested in coming west.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-11
K0spIlAL N07ES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday were William Warner, sur gical; Marion Davis, medical; Mona Bukeland, medical; James Levi, sur gical.
 Those discharged were Mae Krue- ger and Mrs. Gordon Burnett.
 At the Government Hospital Mary Wahgiyi was discharged. There were no admissions tc the Government Hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-11
BASkE BAL.

Final scores of basketball games played last night are as follows: Washington State 3s; Idaho 35. Southern Idaho 53; Eastern Ore AT.
 Puge. Sound 51; Pacific Lutheran S5.
 Montana 69 Gonzaga 53.
 Montana State 72; Seattle Col lsge 46.
 Pacific 58, Linfield 43.
 Portland 81; Lewis and Clark 4e. Everett J. c. 60, Mount Vernon J. c. 32.
 Lower Columbia c. 39; Clark J c. 29.
 Seattle Pacific 48; St. Martins AT Alabama 37; Mississippi 36.
 Duke 47; Wake Forest 45.
 Holy Cross IT, Temple A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-11
EMBLEM CLUB WILL
 MEET ON THURSDAY

Juneau Emblem Club will hold their regular meeting tomorrow night at o'clock in the Elks Hall. Following the short business meet ing there will be surprise enter tainment to raise more funds for the hospital lamp. All members are urged to attend.
 Refreshments will be served. These cn the committee are Jane Winthers, chairman, assisted by Helyi Barragar, Helen Jewett, Ale tha Thorndal and Florence zim- merman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-11
SPORTS BEFORE YOUR EYES

Tn same Brl,isn move tecnni- clans who worked on the film of the royal wedding last fal will be employed to make a special ten- reel color film of the summer Olympic Games in London.
 Texas is beating the drums to get an All-America basketball rat ing for little Slater Martin, who explains his high scoring this way If you keep running, the man guaroing ycu is going to get tired
 Gere Burton, one of the head liners on Fridays Garden boxing card, made only one previous Gar den appearance-in asfour rounder the night Beau Jack knocked out Tippy Larkin in 1942.
 Scuthpaw Dwain Sloat, who is coming up to the Montreal Royals this spring. has good start in life for a pitcher He was born in Nokomis, H., home of Red Ruff fling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-11
} SIGNED CONTRACTS
 ARE SENT TO HAMMERS

SEATTLE, Feb. 1l.-lR-Two more pitchers and an infielder returned signed contracts to the Seattle Rain iers of the Pacific Coast League yes terday.
 They are Marius Russo, southpaw pitcher, obtained on 30-day look basis from the New York Yankees; Jim Hedgecock, moundsman ur from Vancouver of the Western h. ternational League; and infielder Tony York, last seasons second sacker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-11
IMpEpIAIS JUST NOSE
 OUT WRANGELL TEAM

WRANGELL, Alaska, Feb. H. The Imperials held an average lead of eight points last night for three quarters yet only heat the Wran- gell Town basketball team S3 to 32. The locals came back strong in the final quarter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-11
LISTEN LISTEN LISTEN

Radio KINY, e.3O to 1O:3O, Feb. 12th. Lincoln Day Dinner mes sages from Chairman Reece, Sen ator Taft and Gov Dewey, and former Governor Stassen, among other speakers. salmon Creek Country Club is the place. All welcome. t806 4D
 Republican Central Committee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-11
FIGHT DOPE

Ring events last night resulted as follows:
 LOS ANGELES-Buddy Jacklich, 130, San Francisco, TKO Fabela Chavez. l3l, Los Angeles. 9.
 At SEATTLE-Joe Kahut, l85, Portland, Ore, knocked out Georgie Kcchan, 18S, New York. G.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-11
IN FROM PELICAN

Gordon Hall, R. J. McAiillen and Walter Johnson of Pelican are registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-11
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any pills contracted by any person other than myself
 t748-Mar. II Steve F'elst.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-11
BANKER HERE

Rodney L. Johnson, representa- tive of the Bank of Alaska at Anchorage, is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-11
N o T I c E

All bills and claims against the w. Leonard Smith estate, please mail to William l.. Smith, Jr., Box 2293, Juneau, Alaska. BOT St