davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-03

HAVE YOU d saw you have al ways thought you would have filed but never seem to get around to? Let me file 1t for you. Don Douglas, Apt. No. corner Seller Med. Bldg. FOR SALE: E:--Comb. Radio X Record Player X 35 records $45.00: Broiler telecD $15.00; 194l Ford Sedan S773.O0; .45 cal. SAW. $50.oo.
 BEN E. Suddath, Vet. Hous ing Area No. l6. After PM.
 52ttc LOST Brown Leather Rillfold, containing about s30.0o cur rency. pictures and papers. Finder please call Polk 113. Nina Robinson. sop FOR SALE--3 Room and Bath downst airs. Bedroom upstairs. Closed in sun porch. See J. II. Woodruff, 600 Block on 1st Ave. 3Gtfc
 NORTHERN CAFE
 Sickness forces 10 sell. Cafe can do excellent business Pr iced very reasonably. BEATTY SHOP Equipment and supplies. small amount cash buys. To be moved or rent in present location.
 A good bedroom house. Va cant. Terms on purchase al percent.
 ONE room house. one , room. also a I room nicely furnished. Terms on above.
 Mary Ann F. Brown
 Real Estate.
 333-4th Ave. ...:
 Tel. Polk 90
 FOR RENT Light houSekGep- ing rooms. Inquire Mad. l3 99tfc HOUSE FOR SALE-Call Adams @ l00tfc Painting and paperh ging. J.B. C0ble. Madison 3. 201 3rd Ave. :.. S2tfc FOR SALE-Going business at $6. 300 Writ @ RC c I Polar is. 3Stfc FOR SALE Furnished 2-bed- room homo near school. Write
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-03

mittment.
 Indeed, was there ever such d person or persons?
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-03

International Longshoremen's
 and Warehousemen's Union
 Local :sD Meets First and Third Tuesday a, ' p.m Union Hall President l.. Rogers Vice-Pres. A. LOring Secretary - l.. Dick Marshal - J. Chilleago DiSpatcter --- D. McMillan Dispatcher - l.. Rogers
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-03
Around Hollywood

lice who picked the man up. He was charged with. not taking the buggy, but for stealing the packages.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-03
CLASSIFIED ADS.

HAVE YOU d saw you have al ways thought you would have filed but never seem to get around to? Let me file it for you. Don Douglas. Apt. No. corner Seller Med. Bldg.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-03

LOST Brown Leather RillfOld.
 containing about s3o.oo cur rency, pictures and papers.
 Finder please call Polk 113, Nina Robinson. SOD
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-03

o. T. WEIGH
 General Mgr.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-01-03

FOR SALF,-3 Room and Bath
 downstairs. Bedroom upstairs. Closed in sun porch See J. fl. Woodruff, 600 Block on 1st
 Ave. 3Gtfc
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-08
PRAYER FOR PEACE IN ISRAEL

The Rabbnca Council of America received from the CHIEF
the State of Israel the following for the Peace
this during
the Sabbaths following the
reading of
Heavenly Father Rock and Redeemer Of Israel bless Thou
redemption Thy loving
kindness forth Thy protection and spread the shelter OF Thy
leaders ministers
them with Thy divine guidance
of Holy Land and
them with the laurel of
tory bring peace its nhab
remember them
where they dispersed Speady
upright and Jerusalem where Thy
dwels Thy servant Moses IF
any dispersed heaven
gather thence viii
He fetch Lord Cd will bring thee into the land
Unite
love that observe
teachings Thy majesty Thy
all inhabitants world May
everyone Lord
Israel Ruler dominion ruleth all Amen!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-08

cesSitate1i by the Arab invasions.
, Opposition by al means a
gainst severing the entire Negev
from Israel. which is needed for
large-scale resettlement-
5. Retention OF g territorial
link with Jerusalem TO enable the
Holy City TO be defended in case
o. need.
:. TIE Provisional Government
OF Israel accepts the demand OF
the Jerusalem Jewish community
that Jerusalem must be attached
70 Israel AZ al costs. unless ample
guarantees exist that q strong
Z. y. force viii be provided &c
dete16 81 ilterzoonafzed Jeru-
salem Since both the world and
L " situations 81 present do not
provide such : guarantee, the Pro
vSo1sl Government o. Israel De-
Eevss that The most logical solu-
ttoa n the problem would be 70
attach Jewish Jerusalem 70 Israel
s7i give the Arab part 70 the
Arzns. TIE Holy Places should %
plsce5 Il a. nce-ario-I 1o1e
TIE IEsel Government VII az
parelLy noz enter into any direct
negotiations with TIE Arabs On TIE
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-08

Israeli policy at tf,e L. y. will
Be guided by 3 ser OF four 6ecis-
ions reached by the Cabinet These
decisions are reported TO be:
!. 4 firm stand for the reter-
ton OF the Nov. %. 1917. General
Assembly resolution. with the reed
for some border recoficauo1S ne
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-08

Jewish refugees from the DIP. camps and
other parts Of Europe are entering the Jewish
State at the unprecedented rate of 10000
month with the aid Of funds raised through
the s250OOO.OOO United Jewish Appeal. A total
of 10000 were brought into Israel in the eight.
month period since the beginning of 1913 To
maintain this record flow of homeless Jews to
new life In Israel. American Jews must extend
their support of the UJA. so that the Joint
Distribution Committee may 60 forward with
large-scale emigration assistance In Europe and
the United Palestine Appeal may be able to
provide the facilities for their reception and
absorption in the Jewish homeland. These
photos were taken as the Pan York" reached
Haifa with 300 newcomers. come of whom
had come home at last after having been turned
back from Israel little more than year ago
on the Exodus, 1917.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-08
Israeli Cabinet Adopts Four-Point
Program AS Policy For U.N. Delegation
By A. SCHWARZ

(Iewsh Telegraphc Agency Correspondent
TEL AVN tJTAlThe Israeli delegation which left here this
Assembly
leadership Minister Shertokwn
prevent casting majority implement
Palestine report Jewish Tegraphc Agency
ed here.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-08

basis OF the Bernadotte report as
Il stands today. il was indicated
here
The Valley settler., 1948-01-23
FEEc!N6 HEADS SK5

Probably the most important job on the poultry calendar is to make certain the birds are yell protected against cold. Do ing this job properly means making cer- tain the birds are not only properly housed but also properly fed. Proper feeding heads the following list of tasks the poultrynen re commend doing:
 l. Make sure the birds cont inue to eat veil during cold teather. If necessary, either vet mash or pellets may be fed at noon to tempt their appetite.
 2. Be sure that the layers have water to dr ink as soon as the lights are turned on in the morning.
 5. Stert figuring out hoU many steps you can save next year by rearr anging your pens or equipment or using any ner labor saving ideas.
 4. Check the re fight of your laying chick ems. Feed them enough mash and grain in the proper amounts to eep them at the right re ight.
 5. Keep cul1ing and plann ing and keep ing good poultry records. = s. Be sure you have your order in for your chicks early enough so you'll be ab1 to get them vhen you rant them.
The Valley settler., 1948-01-23
t3ONEMEAL MAKES BfEf

That phosphorous Is an essent ial element in the diet of cattle during the inc in which they are being fattened for market is emphasized in a recent bullet in of the University Of Idaho. This bulletin is
 the report Of experts on recent tests con ducted to determine the best rays of in- troducirg phosphorous into the diet. odor1ess steamed bonemeal, it is reported is consumed far more readily than deflour mated superpho sphate, the other accepted means of supplying this element. Either substance is equally effective, says the report, but cattle far prefer. the bone
The Valley settler., 1948-01-23
MORE EoGs::: MORE fftC

Hen requires about one pound of dry feed for each seven eggs laid over and above the feed ne eded for body mairten- ance and activity, according to studies at the University of Illinois college. 1 D.. L. E. Card of the illinois .exper iment stat ion says hen laying 40 tvo-ounce eggs in a year needs for egg-laying alone about 20 pounds Of dry feed beyond her requirements for all other purposes. hen laying lo5 eggs needs only. Is. pounds of extra feed, while one laying 28o eggs needs about 40 pounds.
 High egg production clearly takes more feed, but just as clearly the feed brings in a greater turn in terms of eggs than the same amount fed to lQF77producing hens
The Valley settler., 1948-01-23
SUGAR COMING FURNITURE

Finishing furn iture, walls or woodwork with sugar may sound fantastic, but it is a pos- sibility. A new product known a11y1 sucrose has been developed from sugar. Used as a finish for interior surfaces it will withstand marking by water, heat, alcohol, acids, and grease.
 Then first prepared ally1 sucrose is a heavy, tight yellow liquid that can be dissolved in many different liquids. 5x- posture to air or oxygen and heat gradually harden it. Because it is tran aren't, 1t may even be used to coat glass.
 This product is St ill in the e1per mental Stage, and ia not the market as yet.
The Valley settler., 1948-01-23
MIX COLOR VARIES

Milk from Guernsey COWS normally is more yellow than that from other breeds, but say dairymen (Part icu1ar1y fans of other breeds) this does not necessarily mean that Guernsey milk has more food value. seasonal difference in the color of milk from all breeds is often apparent as we'll, mich gives rise to question among con- smers. It is ordinarily more golden
 during the spring and summer be cause covs at that season get more carotone, tho material that gives carrots their dist inc tive color.
The Valley settler., 1948-01-23
LeSS fffD---MORf PHCFi7

Feeding high produc ing COWS in a herd more grain than the lot producers has been rec oruen ded paying practice. It also saves expensive grain, as shown by the following report from the Illinois exper- iment Stat ion. One member of dairy herd improvement associat ion rho fed each cow in his herd according to hor needs fed an average Of 233 pounds less grain DOT GOV and roaliz- cd on average of 39.3o more DOT COY above. food costs during October than did his nc ighbor rho fed a large amound of grain to all his covs. Tie first man fed an average. of 5 pounds Of grain per cor as comp arod uith l21 pounds for his nc igh- bor. The average level of productio for both herds uas 50 pounds of butterfat per cor for the month.
The Valley settler., 1948-01-23
WAYS TO. REMOVE GUM

Then gun gets on fabric, stiffon it with ico, then crnnbol the hardened gum. out of tho cloth. If the gun is stubborn, soak in carbon tetrach1oride, turpent inc or kcrosono. To prevent spott ing, rash in soapy rater, if kerosene is used. Before doing this, lnor that tho fabric is wash ahlo.
The Valley settler., 1948-04-02
GfEYHC UNC EUS LINES
EXPANDING NORTH

Fifteen-day, all expense tours are being
planned by the Greyhound bus lines which
are to start from Gre at Falls, l.ontma
and run to Uhitehorse and SkagWay.
The Greyhound agent in Great Falls said
that with the widespread interest antici-
pated, it is e2pected that buses will be
travelling daily over the highway to Alaska
The first bus will leave Great Fal Is with
80 passengers on June 10, and another Is
schedul ed in July. The fare is to include
TRANSFORMATION, lodging, meals and excur-
sion trims. The Northern terminal is at
rhitehorso and Skagvay from which side
triDs Will be scheduled.
The Valley settler., 1948-04-02
NEW HIGH NAY MAP

IT has heen learned that new Highway map
is just about ready for sale. 1t is be-
ing prepared by the Alaskan Research Co.,
in Anchorage and will contain four panels
devoted to the canadian section and one
large panel for the Alaska Highway route
and connect ting road systems.
Other features Of this tourist guide are
small mans Of the Anchorage and Fairbanks
vicinities and the Renal ninsula. The
map also includes a directory of hotels,
lodges and gas stat ions along the Highway
However, there is a tip to tourists that
&C cormlodat1 ions along the Alaska Highway
are very Limited and the traveller will be
wise to bring tent if he is not pull ling
a trailer house.
Att end the Bingo Cane and Dance Saturday.
The Valley settler., 1948-04-02
M SK-OX INCREASE

Frank Chaser, who is refuge manager for
the Wild life service and is stat toned at
Nunivak Island at the pre- sent line, re-
ports that the Musk Oxen which we're re-
moved from the University number about
so. Six are alves born since last spring
Ir. Chaser reported that the musk oxen are
scattered in little dribbles here and
there. They bre ak through three or four
feet Of ice-crusted snow to nibble on the
dead "niggerheads" beneath.
The Valley settler., 1948-04-02
0GOLP NAV SETTLE HERE

vord has reached here that q cosmopolitan
group of l2 adults and children, some OF
them ex-internees Of JaDanese conc entra-
ion cam in China, one Of them a Russian
prince who exc aped from Russia in 1913,
one motor car inspector, one an archi-
tect and inter ior decorator, one young
Ital ian farmer; all want to settle in the
Matanuska Val ley and they have $40, 600 to
$50 900 in cap ita1 to start out.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03
HELP WANTED
ron RENT

Light furnished room, all privileges,
with small family. Mrs. ShostOk, 1910
GrenShaw. VAN. 3166.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03
no bookie ever storves

practices the "payoff to dime
Breakage System" a So bet
which should pay from 1901
to 1919 actually returns $500.
Count up those pennies. That's
money, brother.
That's what happens to you
when you win. We are still try
ing to figure out, how you can
win. Other fans must have had
better luck since they keep go
ing back for more. The only
thing that worries us is, if
these folks are cleaning up,
where do the owners find the
money to spend hundreds of
thousands of dollars to beauti-
fly their parks and still have
enough left over to live "the
life of Riley?"
IF YOU are one of the few
who has not yet contributed,
it might be. quite an experience
to go out and watch the bang
tails in action.
Where else will you meet
the great American institution,
the tout. He is the fellow who
if you place FLYER for him will
tell you the winner of the next
race. He got it straight from
the horses mouth; it's cinchl
The only trouble is that in
an eight horse race there are
seven other cinches, if he can
find seven other suckers. Even
with this apparently fool proof
system, you seldom find a tout
who knows where his next meal
is coming from.
> &
PROBABLY the most anus
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03

ing thing to watch is the tinid
soul who closes his eyes, puts
pencil mark on three num-
bers and plays the three horses
to show. My gentle and soft
spoken grandmother, who new
er saw a race until after so,
was a firm believer in this.
system.
One of my fondest memories
of the grand old lady is watch
ing her try to pull in all three
with a language never spoken
before on the face of the earth.
She would never tell us how
she made out financially, but
we always had a sneaking sus-
picion her Golfers were never
overrun because of her unbeat-
able system.
IF YOU want some amuse-
ment, go to the races; if you
want to make a killing, stay
away. The racing nuts keep
going cut hoping to make a
KILN G. Consequently, the
tracks become weather. and
the poor sucker takes another
step down the rocky road to
the poor house.
There is an old adage, 'You
can beat race, but you can't
beat the races" Truer words
were never spoken.
Believe me, experience has
shown, there is only one fool
proof system to beat the horses,
don't bet 'en.
But who am I to talk? See
you on the rail at Sportsman
Park.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03
ROOM WANTED

Share apt. or private room with kitch-
en- facilities desired by young business
woman, congenial progressive. WAB.
O693 weekdays.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03
McGraw tacks
up a notice

JOHN McGraw, baseball storm
center for 80 years, passed from
the game completely unnoticed.
Well, for a few hours he did.
Baseball's biggest scoop lay with
in arms length of reporters Won
dering what to write for tomor-
rows paper.
Scene: New York Giants of
flee. Date, June 3, 1892. Minor
Giant officials were dispensing
the habitual mot a thing" to the
writer's habitual Anything new,
pal?"
One of the clubs odd notions of
a news source was a bulletin
board. It was studded with rusty
thumb tacks and yellowed releas-
es rarely ever read. No news in
them.
WELL" moaned one cynic, "you
think you're hard up for news.
Get load of me. I'm down to
reading this damn bulletin board"
He was.
On small strip of film ~,
crudely typed, he read: "June s.
JOHN McGRAW HAS RESIGNED
AS MANAGER OF THE NEW
YORK GIANTS"
McGraw had written il and
lacked il up. Not even Horace
Sfoneham. Giant owner. knew
of his decision.
McGraw was a sick man. For
the first time in his life he was
sick of baseball.
He didn't care who, or whether,
anybody got the story.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03
CLASSIFIED

RATES: &c per word. words to the
line. lines minimum deadline Mon
day night.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03
transforming tennis tour.

transforming tennis tour.
The evening will also include
a match between the colorful
Francisco Segura and Denny
Pals, the gentleman from down
under who starred in last years
Davis Cup play.
The touring foursome which
presented their tennis wares be-
fore a crowd of more than 1000
in their last appearance at the
Stadium, probably will again pre-
sent the Chicago tennis fans with
a most exciting and enjoyable
evening.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03
BY AL VAUGHN

WHEN the first organized
w horse race in America
was run near Hampstead, N. Y.
in 1865, Governor Richard Mic
oils declared, ''The purpose of
the race was not for the diver
tisement of youth but to en-
courage the bettering of the
breed of horses which through
neglect, had been impaired"
Poor Richard had no idea what
he was starting.
Today the American race
track is the hangout of every
fixer and two-bit hustler in
the sporting world. However,
don't make the mistake of
thinking they alone support the
Sport of Kings" If you can't
afford who's Who in Amer
lea" go to the races when they
open in Chicago in another
month and see every type of
American known to man, from
the once sedate grandmother
to the babe in arms.
HORSE racing fans rank
right up there with fight fans
as fellows who can take it and
come back begging for more.
In Illinois the State takes a 10
per cent revenue of all betting
pools. The poor racing sucker
has lost 10 per cent before he
even gets started.
The race track owners
through the "breakage" 'sys-
tenn have found another way to
rob the fan of millions of dol
lars annually. In Illinois, which
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03
Hayden to discuss
US. and the Orient

America and the Orient will be
the subject of a series of lectures
by DR.. A. Eustace Hayden, spon-
Sored by the Chicago Ethical So
ciety. The series will be held
Tuesday evenings, April 6 through
May at the Society's head
quarters, 203 N. Wabash av.,
Room 1918.
Subjects in the series will be:
Indo-China and Indonesia-Col-
onies in Revolt; China-The I'm
finished Revolution; Koreal-The
Betrayal of a Peoples Hope;
Japan-OutpoSt of Danger.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03
The Dean
brother act
BY ED HUGHES

ID EMEMBER the great Dizzy
II Deans one-man sit-down
strike in behalf of his brother?
Well, the Natl. League pitcher
struck against the Cardinal Club
for its "eekonomic abuse" as he
put it, of brother Paul Dean. Dizz
made the line ME and Paul"
famous. Would the Cards win the
penant? Sure" Dizz would an
swer, ''jus' leave it to me and
Pau1!' Nor was he kidding either.
Slated to pitch one early spring
afternoon, Dean bawled at man
ager frankie Frisch: mo, sir,
ole Dizz amt doin' no flippin' till
brother Paul hooks a raise!"
Frisch fumed and threatened
but Dizz swore he wouldn't move
even a blooper until the Cards
produced a $4,000 contract for
Paul. 1T amt right" he added
hotly, ito expect Paul to pitch
the way he can for $4,000 a year,"
Dizz held firm before the club
prexy, Sam Breadon, and the raise
came through shortly after. Dizz
was a shrewd clown. He knew
he held all the aces, also that his
cause was just.
NE and Paul" practically
grabbed the penant for the
Cards that year. Diz won 80
games. Paul did all right. too.
including a no-hitter.
And, double-handed, me and
Paul. whipped the Detroit Tigers
in the world series that season.
Each won two games. Paul sewed
up one of his with the winning
hit. A brother act guaranteed to
make the best of 'em-including
a pennypinching club owner
say "Uncle." 9 t3vnt aftf t-9tn@7-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03

PROBABLY the most anus
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03

Jack Kramer meets his new found
cousin, Bobby Riggs in the Chi
cago Stadium. At this time
Kramer leads Riggs 37-18 in their
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03

Notice to employers who claim
the union shop is forced on work
ers against their, will: Workers
voted for the union shop in 99s6
OF the polls conducted by the
NLRB in January.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03
Sports roundup
Stays win in pIay-offs;
Leafs hold strong lead

The Chicago Stays went one up
over the Boston Celtics in their
B.A.A. playoff series &C" when
they defeated the Boston team
1912 last Sunday night before a.
crowd of 5000 at the Boston
Arena.
Stan Scoops" Miasek, Stays
star center, fOuled out after four
minutes in the final period. His
replacement, Andy Phillip, one
leg swathed in bandages, tossed in
10 consecutive points to lead the
Chicago team to victory.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03

At the end of the last Sunday
nights Stanley Cup play the
powerful Toronto Maple Leafs
were heading towards Boston with
a comfortable two game cushion,
having defeated the Bruins 5-4,
5-3 in their previous two meet
ings in Toronto.
At the time of this writing the
New York Rangers after dropping
I'll and So decisions in Detroit
had come back with a 30 decision
in the Garden Sunday night to
pull within striking distance of
the Red Wings in the other play
off series.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03

+ Harrison Di11a d, Americas
number one track star, did it
again in the sixth Purdue Relays
before capacity crowd of 5000
in the Purdue Field House last
Saturday as he won the high and
low hurdles at go yards. 1t was
his fifty third consecutive victory
since he was beaten by Bill Por-
ter of Northwestern last May in
the Los Angeles Coliseum.
billiard shared honors with
Charles Fondville of Michigan and
Larry Busby of Purdue. Fondville
put the 16 pound shot Sc #. 65s
in. for meet record. Busby's Is
#. els in. also set a record.