davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-13
5onntaesftine

sd babe Gage, Sonrtoge, Sc.
rienfenntage beionbers, oa lit anes
ftill In mir. Sd fiible mos io1lit
aber feiner; id be1fe mas ionit, aber
einfaher, reiner tiefer, - es lit fein
auf nnS ab, fein StoB, fein 2aut,
MIR ebeme Sldde, rur Stile. - Sd
bin snfrieben an ioIben Eagen. &ein
2iftIein eines 8egebrens regt ii6.
SD mill fein @ort ipreben. In1
IiebItea seb' id ourd Die reifenoen
aornfeloer nno sic tpahIenben @ie.
iea l,xs Iauihe. Sic Ipreben su mir.
Ridt pieI, nidt Iaut, tie liipeln BLOB.
Sic fiHuneu 5ltIammen nit meinem
Gemiit.
Seute 1n0bte i6 feinem Wenl6en
begegnen. 2ieber flieb' id. Sa, nenn
Ser anbere uns nerItiittbe, leiie mid
te gum @ruBe, einitimmte 10 in ,tn-
iere Sarmonie! Iber er iteut iib Dor
mid bin n1o ipridt, ipridt biellei6i
nlr: &uten Sag, ipenn er mein tpeb'
renbes Geiidt iiebt, aber idon Die
aapei Borte lino 5ubiel. Sd baile
sob ieSes forperlid)e, 5erbre6li6e
@ort. 9ie Sprode ser Salme, Der
8Iurnen 1T Seelenlpra6e, lit gipig.
feitsiprade. aues Weni6entreiben
Htngt 10 ipeit, 10 rnenolid melt
9enn nnr bie Seele ipadt unb Ser
@6rper feiert; 1,ur idIe6t iidert 90.
ber ourb Die &rnoe bon Der @rbe
in Die Seele.
Die Seele aber bot beute in ibre
Seimat panbern oiirfen. Sag iii,
Gag idafft iie in frember Sron. @e.
oulbis mafft iie, unbegreiflid ge
buloig. SeIten fontnt tie 5l1 iid:
tpenn iie Ole Mbenoeloden ld,,ter
bort, penn fie am offenen @rabe Ell,
neg 2ieben itebt, tuenn iie na6 Scr
8anbluns ~Seius, Sir leb' i6"
iinst. - uno mandnlal ieuf5t tie
8eil fie ir1mer tun mrB, mas ibr ID
meiensfrento, neil ibr faum cir
Stiin6bex gelaiien miro, oas ibr &C.
bort. Be fie bein1benfen tann.
unb beute sebort ibr, ibr, gana
ibr. &eute ourfte lie bein1, Salme
@rdier. ibre @eidtpiiter, reoen 81
ibr. Sic fiiblt ith am slrlne ibres
Baters: Der rebet 5u ibr. go ianf1
lno iuuig reoet Or BON eapiger StiI
Ie, e,pigem Srieben.
SD fiibp mid geborgen in Sci
men armen unb ipre6e fein 8ort
Dea1n Sarmonie lit in mir alles.
GRIT menn Der Ial1e Ibenotpinf
fon1mt, Sie Sonne rot 5pii6en Der
erIten Eannen binunterlteigt ,lnb i'd
aen Sduiern 5uidreite, bebt iid cir
Ieiies Sebnen in mir lno es fling1
inn1erFort neiter tpie cine ianfte Me.
ln0ie: StiIe, Srieoe. Seligfeit bel
Seele, @pigfeit.
l1no Ieiie, BOB mild nienaito bort,
offne iA Ole bintere Sire 0es Sau
les uMs seb' in meme &ammer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-13
Gharafterit itdrfe-
Wdnnlthfett

Dit Dem 8egriff Der Mdnnlih=
felt perbinoet man untpiufiirlib nur
8roBes, Starfes, Coles in forperli>
der, mebr ober nod in geiltiger, iee=
|lii6er Siniiu)t. Ser lit ein gan5er
Otann! Gos lit Die idonite slners
fennung uno bie ebrenpouite 9e5eid=
nltng, sic es fir eine1t Gertreter bes
nlturfen @eidlehts" seben fam.
l1nO nenn bieier 9fllf bon einen1
Wanne einmal in Sic Seffentlidfeit
|georungen lit, Damn bat er 3ur SOL
ge, baB Weniden in oller slrt bon
Scot iib bilfeiudeno an i'm tpenoen
10 ielbItberItdnblid eri6eint es ibnen,
|OaB Elm ngan5er Wann" Elm Sdiiter
Ser Shlpa6en uno Elm Seller Der
8eorangten iein muB. - 0iele 9lufs
|faiirng trat beionoers itarf berpor
in ser gliite5eit bes Gittertums, in
ser es fir oie porneb1nite Sitter.
Ipflidt gult, oie S6paden 5lt ihiiten
|unO oen 5rauen 81 bienen in ritter
liben Wtinneoienit.
slus iener 3eit Itammt Ser 9e,
griff ser Gitterli6feit, tpelber belr
Der WGnnli6feit per1panbt lit un(
oeiien oornebmIte 1no eoelite Slus.
orllds form BARTLETT. 9lber nit ben1
Iusgang oes &ittertun1s perlor ort
| ser 8eariff ser Hitterlid]feit an cSn.
balt uno 8eoe1tltng ltno leioer oltd
an 9erebtigung, Bis Elm fopitalilti.
lld)eS 3eitalter ibm oireft Sen 8ooer
ent5og. 9enn eS ouloete I'M 8ereid
oes 0ffentliben 2ebens nidt mebr
loaB bie 6ralt ith benz Shute bes
ltarferen Otannes 11nterItellte, ion
bern 51pang lie bielmebr, in @ettbe.
tperb NIT oen1 Wann su tretetl, ii.
re &raft nit ser ieinen 5lt meilen
0ieie gnttpidlung tpirfte nidt mn
lihaoigeno auf oen 8egriff ser @eib.
lidfeit, Ser baburd ieine 5arteit'
Seinbeit berlor, Ionbern ebenio na6
teilig auf ben ser Wannlihfeit, IN
oem aus bem bisberigen Sdiiter be,
Srau iett bielfab in tpirtid)aftli6el
Be5iebung unb i'm &anpf uns so
fem ibr erbittertIter @egner getpor
oen mar.
Die Mitterlibfeit, ionlit ibres inert
poulten Snbalts beraubt, idrunpft'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-13
, Gr5tehe mehr ourh
Gaten ais ourh Dorte

@s gibt mooerne Saoagogen, oie
lagen, es Deroe beut5utage au piel
er5ogen. 3u oieier aniid)t boben Tie
ltd) oerirrt, neil iie bas ougemein
iibli6e @orteOrelden, oas etpige
Sofmeiltern 1tno Wtoulbrau6en fir
gr5iebung nebmen. @etpiB, bieies
leere 8ortgefaiel, bas nit feifenoer
&alte ieOen S6ritt bes &inoes Elm.
|engt uno Oas &inoeralge ni9t ri.
big 81 einem meni6lib-idonen @l-
ternloeal aufi6auen laBt, n1uB be-
| i6ranft tperoen.
SSn Ser e6ten uno re6ten gr5ie-
bung aber, oie Dor allem in Ger Sar-
bietung zines gl1ten 8eilpiels uno
in Ser Gurdfiibrung gutter @epobn-
beiten beitebt, fam ME 6u biel ge-
| Ii6eben.
sSn ieinem 8ude yGie 2eute bon
Seoppla" er5abIt @ottfrieo Seller,
pie 5rau Ge9el 9lmrbein ibren Sling
item er5og: u@ie tie oies eigerttli6
onfing uno beluirtte, nare i6per gu
liagen; oenn tie er5og eigentlid] 10
menig als mogli6 1tno bas 8ert BE-
itano falt leoiglib oarin oaB 5as
liunge gaum6en, oas bon gleidem
Sol5e nit ibr mar, eben in ibrer
geabe Duds unb li6 nad ibr ri6tete
SIM gan5en beitano oas &C.
|beimnis ibrer gr5iebungsfraft borir,
IoaB ite bas S0bnden obne gmpfino-
Ilon1fett merfen lieB, ipie lebr ite es
liebte 1nO oaburd beiien 8eoiirfnis
libr imner 5lt gefallen, er1pedte uno
erreidte, oaB es BET ieoer @elegen,
|beit on lie oa6te. Sbne Oelien freie
8epegunge11 ein5eln 51 binbern, bot
te lie ben &leinen biel Inn lif, TO-
EoaB er ibre Nanieren uno ibre 9enf-
Iungsart annabm 1tno balb bon iih
IielbIt nibt tat, mas nidt i'm @es
|16made ser Ofutter Lag 9ieie
lgan5e gr5ieberei foitete inoeiien faum
Ito biele @orte, als bier gebraudt
muroen, Tim tie 5u idilbern, uno
lite berubte olerOings mebr i'm gba-
rafter ser sSrau slmrai1t, uIs in ei<
mem porbeoa6ten Spitem 8e-
ionoers ipabrenb ser friibeIten ssu-
geno Oes &naben mar sic gr5ie-
bungsniibe Ser Mutter iebr gering,
Da iie, tpie gelagt, tpeniger nit Ser
3unge, ais nit ibrer gan5en Ser
Jon er5og lpie lie leibte uno Iebte
unO eS aIlo in einem 5u9ing nit III
rem ionltigen 0aiein." $oier lit oeut=
lid ge5eigt, baB mir ridt er5ieben
our6 oas, tpas mir iogen, ioroern
ol1r6 oas, Dos mir iino.
Son oieiem 8eiidtspunfte aus
maglt olt audi, liebe 2elerin, oeinen
Wtuttertpert ermeiien. gr rubt nidt
in oent mas ou befteblit, anoroneit,
preotgit, ionoern in Sen iittIiden
Sdaten beineS Gbarafters, in oei-
nem uItillen SelbIt". 0esbaIb iaat
Smiles: Cine tiidtige 0tutter lit
in Ser 6anilie oer Otngnet aller
Ser5en uno ber golaritern oller slu-
gen. Sbr ginfluB lit ltnermeBlid, ibr
Gborafter pieoerbolt itd beitdnois in
Iibren &inoern.
nSie reinen 8eOanfen unb Sano-
Ilungen Ser 2iebe, ser 3ubt, Ser
ISdbitbeberridune oes SleiBes, ser
Irbeit, BON benen iie tGglid 8etpei.
lie gibt, leben uno .pirfen fort uno
lgeben 6ur6 Die &in6er in Sic fol-
lgenben @eihledter iiber."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-13
Der Gn,tan
Geaenbe BON 2eu @ is IN d n te

gor einem Oprfe iaBen zines Ea-
|ges Die &ineer unb ipielten nit Set
fenblaien, 11no tie iogen bas Seifen-
|maiier nit fleinen &obrden Elm ,lnb
blieien es Damn in bie 2uft, BOB es
nll1toeriame, 5arte 8laien gab, Die
inn @i1tbe fIogen 1,no in oenen iid
bic ipllnoerIamiten Singe ipieselten.
Mber oas punoerlamite aqer 8iloer
mar oas Spiegelbilo oes Stnmels.
oas iie in oielen 8loien iaben, uno
elmer Ser 9naben rief: v9ieie lido.
|nen 8ilber fontmen aus Dem Sim-
mel, Der bort oriiben ol1f Dem Ser,
|ge liegt; fon1nt mir tpollen uns auf,
MAIDEN uno auf oen 8erg seben, ba-
nit mir sen Sinmel einmal nit oer
|Sdnoen greifen fonnen!"
llno bie iibrigen &inoer flati6ten
in sic Sanbe uno biipften bon einem
8ein aufs anoere: ~Sa, ia, mir mol,
len auf oen 8erg geben, oortbin,
no ser blaue Silnnel auf SEN Sci,
Ien aufitoBt, boB mir nit unierel
Sano itt i'm bineinlaneen f0nnen
Bas tper6en mir BORT fir ieltlame
@unoer i6auen!"
llno tie n1abten ii6 ouf uno ltie,
gen 5u Berg, mobl piele Stunber
mett. So6 als iie bie S0be oes Ser.
| ges erflettert batten, ba Itanoen iit
lItia unO enttauidt ba: Ser Sinmel
1par Dor ibnen 5uriidgelpi6en, Of
lunb mar nun nod piel tpeiter, uneno.
llid peiter fort rno Sen Heinen SGno
Iden nidt erreidbar.
Wie tie nun 10 traurig ba itan
Den rno Dor lauter gnttdul6un(
taum su reben magten u1lo nibt ,puB
ten, mas lie nun tun iollten, oa tra1
Der Serr Seius Gbriitus binter Ell
mem Selien berpor. @r nidte ibtier
la6elao 81 lnb ltrid ibnen iiber bas
Saar: $50 gebt 1pieber beim 5u So
ter luno Weutter," iagte gr sl1 ibnen
~Do6 tuenn ibr am iiebenten Sage
lwieoerfomrnt, 10 iont ibr oie 8IGu{
oes Simmels 81. el1ren SiiBen ieben.
0ie &inber banften Sbm uno gin
gen 5uriid ins Sal uno ms 0or
nno er5ablten Gater uno Mutter Dor
ibrer 8anoeridaft in oen Simme
luno bon Dem groBen, giitigen Mei
lter, Der ibnen begegnet mar uni
ibnen berIproden bate, baB gr if
men IN lieben Sagen Die 8lGue oeE
9immels bernieoerbolen tperoe oil
oie groe.
slls oie iteben Sage Inn tparen, Sc
regte es itd nod in ieoeln SGus6e1
oieieS 9orfes. Sb, ldon in ale
Worgenfriibe pollten sic ainoer auf
breben na6 Dem boben 8erge, Uni
mie iebr audi bie gltern idimpftel
uno bie &inber fleine 9eGrrdel
lnannten, 10 baten bie @leinen ood
10 lieb, oaB bie Miiitter idlieBlid
"ia" lagten l1nb ibre &inber mid
nur 5ieben IieBen, ion6ern nit if
men aufbra6en BEN Berg binan
llno tie iangen 2ieber, lrtb oie Sin
Der maren bon unenbli6er Soffnung
Dob elm sroBes 8unoer iett 5u ibnel
Tame.
Da badten Die Miitter, ,uie 6aj
pobl enoen ioeroe, uno iie iiberIeg
ten, mas tie MIR anfangen IoIltel
INIT oen &inoern, tpenn tie 6en Sip
lfel bes 8erges erflettert bGtten. 81
iie ipagten ibnen ibren iiben @Ial,
ben niht gu nebmen llnb tpuBten bod
lnnE 1ie @inhpr f,ieAar Ia n,,AfS,,sh
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-13
. M@ @ @s@ 9e1lq
6patt1rrhf

Sin blai1es 5onnenlendten idsueift
4m @albianm sitternb nod entlang,
ltnb fill Der @imb bic Slnren sreift,
Mad)t allies tranertief nnb bang.
ltnb uie in Sdmersem einsebillt
8ebit bn anf itiQem @es bnrdJs 2anb,
60 mandes bat iid nid)t erfiat,
Inn bas iid srpRes Soften tuanb.
Die Selber liegen fail nnb leer,
Die Grnte 1T idon lansit sn Sans.
Sein Sers 1T tuie ton SebnInd)t idmer
llnb blidt nad nenem 8erben aus.
Kurt Erich Meurer
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Adults Invited 10 Visit
Police Boys Club Camp

Open house will be held at Camp
Ernest w. Brown, Scotland, Nd,
this afternoon and again next Sum-
day for the 10000 adult members
of the Metropolitan Police Boys
Clubs
The adults became members by
contributing to this years fund
which is used by the Police Boys
Clubs for the welfare Of under
privileged children.
Police Supt Robert J. Barrett, who
Issued the invitation, announced
that all camp facilities will be open
for inspection and that the visitors
will have a chance to meet their
young proteges.
Camp Brown, located rs miles
from Washington, houses nearly 200
boys every two weeks during the
summer.
Maj. Barrett, other high ranking
police officers and others long active
in operation of the camp will re-
ceive the visitors.
Included among them will be Maj.
Ernest w. Brown, former police sup
erintendent, for whom the camp
was named, and Former Chief Step
hen T. Porter, both of whom are
members of the Camp Committee
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Carleton Shugg Is Named
To Atomic Energy Group

Carleton Shugg. now managing
the Hanford (Wash) atomic plant,
will become deputy general man
ager for the Atomic Energy Com
mission, 1t was announced yester-
day.
Fred c. Schlemmer of Chatta-
nooga. Tenn, formerly with the
Tennessee Valley Authority, will
succeed Mr.. Shugg as manager of
the Hanford works. The changes
are effective September /.
Carroll L. Wilson, general man.
sger for the commission, said Mr.
Shugg will "co-ordinate and expe-
dite the technical and scientific
phases of the commissions wide
spread operations.
Mr.. Shugg, native of Boston,
has managed the Hanford opera
tions for the past year. He was a
Navy engineer officer before enter
ing private industrial work in 1929.
Mr.. Wilson said the Washington
Office of the commission will be re-
organized to provide a more precise
fixing of responsibility in each
major phase of the program, con-
solidation of the executive work
load among Mr.. Wilson's assistant
and simplifying of the Washing
ton headquarters setup.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
! Justice 0'Donoghu!e
! Left Estate Valued
! At Over S25S,0OO

Former Justice Daniel w. ODono-
ghue of District Court, who died
I here June 20, left an estate Of
more than $258,000. it was shown
yesterday in a petition for probate
s of his will filed at District Court.
Z The former justice, who was H.,
lived here at 1908 California street
INV. He retired from the District
sCourt bench in October. 1916.
Justice ODonoghue left the bulk
9of his estate in trust for his Wild
dow, Mrs. Agatha T. O'Donoghue,
who is to receive the income from
the trust for life. After her death
the estate is to be divided equally
between Justice O'Donoghues two
ssons and two daughters, who are:
Z Daniel w. ODonoghue, jr., attor-
aney, whose home is at 5O46 Sedg-
wick street NV: Paul T. ODono-
-ghue. 1908 California street NV,
an attorney with the. Justice De-
spartment Mrs. Eleanor O'Dono-
sghue Nealson. 2308 California street
NV. and Sister Mary Virginia
sODonoghue of the Sisters of Char
stty, Baltimore.
The will named the two sons and
Mrs. Nealon as executors and trus-
tees. The petition for probate listed
personal property valued at Sat-
283 and real estate at s1l0,790.
the latter based principally on as
sessed value.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
Taxes on Newspaper
Cincinnati Enquirer


 While we have seen, in the United States, several notable efforts to undermine the freedom of the through taxation the people of this countrya the courts-have resisted successfully virtually such attempt. Now in Miami, Fla. also another purely political measure has been voted by the City Coun- mission The ordinance would place levy against all individuals and companies engaging in the busi- ness or occupation of publishing daily or weekly newspaper in Miami"
 The background of the Miami tax plan is not important-for it reflects the selfish motives behind it. The newspapers in the Florida metropolis have been firing some hot shots at the administration Of the commission The fight has resulted in petitions for special election to determine whether not the mem bers of the commission shall remain in office Sung to the quick the politicians have retaated by passing the tax proposal. r. The danger inherent in such program is obvious enough The fact that Miami newspapers might well be able to pay the tax is beside the point The prin- ciple of free press still would be violated Having progressed that far interruptions politicians would hold the whip hand every journal in America. By the simple process of increasngor threatening to in crease-the size of levy they could either force newspapers out of publication could force them to print only the politicians views and opinions.
 When selfish politicians gain control of any gov ernment and seek to dominate completely it's people, the first they make is toward abrogatlon of the rights of free press Under dictatorshps this end is simply and quickly accomplished. But under free and democratic Tn the politician must seek his goals by devious methods. Huey Long knew that when he got the Louisiana Legislature to pass laws taxing certain classifcatons of newspapers which had at tackled him. Happily the legislation did not stand up in the courtsfor it was, as is the Miami measure fragrant violation of a basic constitutional right
 The power to tax is legitimate instrument Of government The power control through taxation is ,ndemocratc and unconstitutional We confident that the courts will so decide when the Miami case comes before them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
LOUIS HAST"

Joe Louis has just denied the new rumor that he is planning to put his heavyweight title on the block "ust once more" We hope he makes the denial stick.
 u1.Joe Louis right go out at the top, as treat champ as ever put on the gloves He can aoo nothing to career that, sports writer put It, made him a credit to his race-the human race, that isl" He might do much to subtract rom It. Jersey Joe Walcott almost got to him in that 1rSt fight and even the secondexcept for the crushing blows of the finale-Louis looked too much Ike a man who doesn'e have it any more younger Gus Les neyich even though he doesn't belong in the same ring with the of 10 ago or even i've mlght really get to him. It would be tough to have to watch Louis 20 out beaten of flesh in the center or a ring while the crowd howled for new champion
 There'ye been greats in the past who went out in defeat and still chung to their greatness Dempsey after Tunney had whipped him twice, was probably more popular than Babe Ruth played out ms string and then went on little beyond that; the crowds stayed with him. But neither had promiseo to quit. then reneged Louis has promised Both before and after the second Walcot fight he said this was his last time around. Now he has said it again.
 Let it go that way Joe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
Alaskan Resettlement
Fairbanks News Miner

Fairbanks News-M Miner
 Details of a vast multi-mlion dollar resettlement program for Alaska, envsioned by administration planners, were disclosed recently in Associated Press dispatch from Washington D. c.
 William E. Warne Assistant Interior Secretary said the government proposes to utilize up to two million acres of Alaska land for the project.
 The Reconstruction Finance Corporation would loan maximum of s7,500,000 to the prospective set The loans would be for 40 years and would bear interest of 3la per cent.
 The money would be used for land clearing con- strucon of farm buildings and for purchase of feed fertilizer equipment and supplies
 limited amount of free land clearing Cup to five acres) would be allowed Tn addition, the govern men would clear land for village sites and build entire communities, complete with roads and docks Cost of this part of the operation would be paid back by the settlers over 20-year period
 If nothing else, the plan proves again there is nothing new under the
 Prof Rexford Guy Tugwell, the New Deals first resetter of other peoples lives far ahead of MT Warne and others who have devised the present scheme to take the off pioneering in Alaska.
 Tugwell using the Federal treasury. fathered sev- eral communities designed further his theories of collectivsm and planned economy. However in those days (the middle l930s) the New Dealers hadn't gotten around to thinking in terms of millions of acres.
 Yet leach Tugwean community represented a heavy loss to Federal taxpayers How MT. Warne and his co-planners propose to avoid similar difficulty on much larger scaleafter they have the new settle ment groups in hock-remains to be seen. Eevn after l6 years, the New Dealers have yet to learn that they ignore certain economic facts of life but they cannot suppress them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON
Continued from Page One,

ertul organizations in key sti tea, md. in the event Truman loses, nf the national 3>mocratic machinery arc at stake i.i these tests.
 lntensifYipg tie concern of the tt ,,tical generInssimos arc tWc fac tors: the grea. body o1 undo tlGed" voters. manifest in every 'n- porant poll and the spectacular unset of M ,:r.Shis Boss Cr'inp by crusading Representative Estes ke- fauver To the professional politi- coes, these two items spell uncer- tainty. Anything can happen. The general public is itchy ana new and fresher- sounding voices have a strong appeal.
 Two graphic cases in point are Colorado and Wisconsin. In the former a militant young Democrat is aggressively challenging an old boss, and in the latter two-fisted progressive has an Old Guard Re- publican machine on the ropes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
BIPARTISAN

Defense Secretary James For restal apparently believes that bi- partisanship in the campaign should not be confined solely to foreign affairs. The one-time Wall Street banker is quietly carrying it step further.
 Personally, he is contributing to the Democratic National Commit tee and has also clipped in to help Southern Senators in close primary fights. And via members of his family and through friends, Torres tai, indirectly, is also giving a hand to certain New England Re- publican Congressional candidates
 As Confuscius said, "The ambi- tious man does not putall his eggs in one basket provided he can get away with it"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
BUCKS BEWARE-ALSO HUNTERS

The deer hunting season has opened and not only the bucks but also the hunters should beware It is up to the bucks to be on the alert but it is triple so for the hunters.
 It has been several years in this vicinity since tragedy has been reported man killed, mistaken Tor deer.
 If seems also most nexcusable that death should occur just because of hunting deer Many hunters are too quick on the draw and take shot at the slightest suggestion deer has been spotted. slight rustic in the bush or suspicious movement should be investigated before shot is fired
 There are hunters who go it alone because or the recklessness of comrade who fires before cer- tain of game Groups should be exceedingly cautious should make sure what the object is before taking q shot.
 Let us go through another season without asualty by exertng careful hunting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
MODERN ETIQUETTE R9RrRrA Sy LEE

Is with each introduction when introducing him to a of persons?
 In this instance Smith, Gray gesture of to indicate each
 received a wedding bride?
 A. Yes; would obligatory unless al invitation to the ceremony received.
 Does have privilege of refusing the his hand?
 A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01

ent. In speeches and snappy campaign literature, Cervi has rak- ed Johnson from stem to stern with his Old ,Guard voting record Tn the Senate. Cervi has dug up ev- cry vote cast by Johnson and IS mailing him embarrassingly on them.
 The battle is .sia tougnest John son has had in his long career. His chances are very uncertain. Polls show touch-and-go situation. Also, two years go. contrary to the national trend, Colorado gave smashing majorities to liberal Dem ocrats.
 It looks bad for Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
COLORADO RODEO

The Co4craco crusader IS Eugene Cervi A stocky, busting, eX- rewspaperman who was born in a miners cabin, Ceryi has set the state on its ear by his slashing campaign against Sen. Ed John son.
 The conservative Democratic boss of Colorado, Johnson, at GA, is seeking a third term in the Sen ate. Tall, hulking and slow in movement and speech, he was un- decided for long time whether to run. It's probably he now wish es he hadn't in view of the tough going he has encountered from Ceryi.
 The young militant has spared no punches. Throughout, Ceryi has carried the fight to his old oppon-