davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20

castings. 9 forward speeds are possible
with Earthmaster's Transmission ratios,
8 throttle settings. The Model c has
full 20" clearance while the Model CHI
features an exceptional PAY. Either can
be set lower if desired. Wheelbase can
be altered for greater efficiency under
varied conditions. Wheel adjustments
are made in 4" steps from SO" to 64".
The full line of matched, mounted i'm
plsmsnis also employ built-up steel con.
struction and attach with the easy Earth
master Speedi-H Hitch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20
roAsrMIsrRESsES

ToASTMISTRESSES
Toastmistresses will meet Fri
day evening, May 81, at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Mike Cronin,
opt Second Ave. East.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20
+ orr
y. z

-
This
when II
at the
from fo
whitew
chicken
The
wered i
for nal
Therd
ent for
wash, S
B Ext
from q
water
include
dents.
The |
whitew
isfactor
hydrat'
are obi
Eight [
can bt
pounds
Of wat
lime, q
soaked
needed
stiff p
Befo
paste
covere
tprefe1
can W
OthS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-02
DAUGHTER FOR BRINCKs

Dick Brinck, pilot in charge Of the Wrangell terminal of the Alas ka Island Air Line, received word Monday that he was the father Of a daughter, born in Ketchikan on December 29 at the Ketehikan hos pital. The little lady weighed six pounds twelve ounces and. the proud father said he thought she had been named Barbara Suzanne.
 Mrs. Brinck went to Ketchikan a short time ago and Pilot Brinck went down this week to meet his new daughter. The baby joins an older sister in the family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-02
CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Rose of Lima & St. John Rev, M. E. Hoch. Pastor

Sunday, December 21, Fourth Sunday of advent.
 Holy Masses: $50 a. m, Wran- gell Institute; 1O:30. a. m. Parish church.
 Holy Communion Sunday for the children.
 Week day Holy Masses 7:30 a. m. every morning this week, ex- cept Thursday, Christmas Day.
 Christmas Day Holy Masses |. 12 Midnight, Parish church; S:90 a. m, Wrangell Institute; 11:0O a. m., Petersburg. Servers for the week are. Charles Miles and Fred
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-02
RACK Tn sCHnnI

Miss Phyllis MaeCreary left for Seattle Tuesday night on the Alaska. She will attend the Uni- Yersity of Washington. She has attended Washington State College at Pullman the past two years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-02
FED MEN TO
 FROLIC SATURDAY NIGHT

One of the well known and al- ways enjoyable Red Men parties will be held Saturday night, Janu- ary at Red Men Hall for mem bers of the lodge and their ladies. A big Pot Luck supper is on the program and the Red Men orches- tra will provide music or dancing. The party is for Red Men, their wives and families and invited guests.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-02

die Cunningham.
 No instructions for children un- til after the New Year.
 Mrs. Martin Nore will decorate the altar for Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-02
FROM ARMY ENGINEERS

Rudy Hadlin, connected with the Army Engineers office, arrived here this week from Ketchikan by plane to succeed Al Vacura, former Engineers representative at the To- cal saw mill. He expects to be in Wrangell about three months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-02
MRS. NOLAN RETURNS

Mrs Ray Nolan returned early Thursday morning on the Princess Norah from Seattle where she un- derwent a major operation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-02
IN ON NORAH

Passengers arriving here early Thursday morning on the Princess Norah were: Henry Dugns, Opal Dugns. Winifred Nolan, Marguer- ite Nyhuso, Clarence Vogen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-02
RACK ID mTNFAm

Lew Williams, Secretary of AL aaka, returned to Juneau Sunday after spending the Christmas holi- days in Wrangell. He stopped over in Petersburg on his way back 10 the Capital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-02
FROM PETERsBURG

C. J. Pearson and Albeh Carl son were passengers on the Alaska Tuesday night from Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. C. C. Crowell. Pastnr

sunday. January 1, 194S. Church School 1O:OO a. m. Nursery, 10:45 a. m. Divine Worship, 11:OO a. III. Med ltation, Happy New Year" Young People, 3sOO p. m.
 Bible Study, Book of James. s. Wednesday, 7:3O Prayer Service Missionary Society Meeting.
 Thursday, 7:3O D. m. Choir re- hearsal.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06
Demos Win
back lost
Il
patronage

The Democratic m c hine,
which lost hundreds of machine
supporting, payroll jobs when the
Republicans took most county
offices in 1916, made clean
sweep in Tuesdays elections
here.
Winners in the unofficial vote
included John Boyle, states at
tOrney; Victor l.. Schlaeger,
recorder of deeds; John f. Con-
roy. Circuit Court clerk. and A.
l.. BrOdie, coroner.
Ii appeared that Progressives
had polled less than the percent
age required to place their party
automatically on the ballot for
future elections. Should finaI
figures show less than five per
cent of Cook County votes were
cast for the Progressive Party,
ii will have to circulate petitions
to put candidates on the ballot
in the next election.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06

This is YOUR Job!

HENRY A. WALLACE launched crusade against
IL ton That crusade bore fruit last Tuesday of
most astounding rebukes for reaction given by the
American people.
The known and advertised reactonares of the Repub
lican party took it on the chin all the way.
Tom Dewey woke up Wednesday morning to find the
door of the White House slammed shut i'm his face
Republicans all the country-Ta ftHartleyites,
oudmouth for big business murderers of price control and
housing programs from the people exactly what they
deserved.
The Republican brand of reaction suffered defeat.
defeated because Henry Wallace and the Progress
i've Party had forced issues into the campaign because
the Wallace had forced reluctant Truman into
New Deal fighting talk in the weeks before the election
The people defeated the exposed reaction of the Re-
publican Party They did that at the price OF support to
concealed reaction of the Democrats
Let think that their support went to the sour
performance of the Truman administration. What they
voted against Dewey what they voted for the hope
that Truman could be brought to live his progressive
campaign pledges pledges which would never have
been made without Wallace in the
Truman returns to the White House with peoples
mandate 1t is inescapable mandate for civil rights.
Continued
n r r & r r r r q n n Il q n r = = = = q q r = =
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06

ord, and succeeded. In this way,
he managed to recover a large
part of the votes that probably
would have gone to Wallace.
AS one Progressive ruefully put
it, wallace got Truman elected"
Ignoring the Democratic ma
jOrities who had voted with the
dominant Republicans to pass
the Taft-Hartley Act and other
reactiOnary legislation, Truman
dubbed the S0th Congress, some
what inaccurately, "Repub-
lican" Congress. He made that
bipartisan Congress- record a
campaign issue, and the vote
for Truman was, to consider
Continued on page 2
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06

for a third term on the Repub-
lican ticket.
Green conceded defeat in the
early hours of Wednesday and
the arch Republican Chicago
Tribune granted Stevenson, La
Sale st. banker, a plurality of
over 100000 votes.
Stevenson attributed his vic
tory to the fact that the people
of Illinois voted in protest" He
urged continued support of
voters in both parties who sup
ported me-"
The next governor asked his
supporters to back him in pro-
viding good, honest, decent
government to clean up
Illinois and to put Illinois
back in the column as one of the
most progressive states in the
nation"
Riding to victory with Steven
son was Paul H. Douglas. He
will replace c. Wayland Brooks,
who has served Col. McCor-
mick's Tribune in the us. SEN
ate since 1910.
Both Democratic candidates
were able to capitalize on New
Deal sentiment and made the
most of that asset in their cam
paignS.
Douglas, who once wrote a
book entitled The Coming Of
the New Party, deserted his
former views when he was
offered nomination by the Demo-
cratic machine of Illinois. He
had endorsed sections" of the
Taft Hartley law but was thrust
forward as an opponent to the
act.
In the races for the General
Assembly and other state offices,
the Democrats apparently made
clean sweep, judging from late,
but not complete, returns.
Progressive candidates for
state representative generally
followed the national pattern of
their party. They polled few
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06

facts were obvious.
In q spectacular close
race, Harry S. Truman won
his first e Iectio n to the
Presidency by no S ing out
Thomas E. Dewey.
The Democrats won con-
troll of both the Senate and
the House of Representatives,
both of which had been in the
hands of the COP. The Demo-
Gratis themselves were stunned;
they had hoped at best to win
only the Senate by a narrow
margin
Henry Wallace received less
votes than were expected.
And the Democrats, generally
speaking, swept the nation in
races for Congress. governor
ships. and state, county, and
local Offices.
Liberals could take some
cheer, some sadness in the re-
suits.
Truman's victory brought no
great gladness to most liberals,
although they had disapproved
of his major opponent fully as
much.
Many factors went into the
Presidents triumphant it was
definitely his personal triumph.
1t was generally admitted that
one of the decisive factors that
swung the election to Truman
was the vote of potential Wal
laceites who, once in the polling
booth, switched their ballots to
the President in fear of Dewey
victory.
Many other voters, in casting
their ballots for Truman, clearly
were voting for the Wallace pro-
gram, which Truman had Osten-
tatiOusly embraced Except for
foreign policy in his campaign
speeches.
In the face Of the apathy of
his own party workers, Truman
had Stumped the country and
put new life into the tottering
Democratic organization.
Better than any of his ad-
visors, the little man from Mis-
souri, knew what he had to do,
and he did it. He talked liberal,
even radical at times.
Toward the end of the cam
paign, it sounded as though Tru-
man was reading Wallace's
speeches. He tried to get the
voters to forget his illiberal rec
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06

votes.
George X. Cermak in the 10th
District apparently racked up
the largest vote for state repre-
sentative among the Progress
sives. The outlet" vote (three
for one) helped.
Typical were the results in
the LIST District, where Oscar
Brown Jr. got 1888, as compared
to 1885 for the top winner.
and the 31st District, where
Robert Linn got 10,857, as
against 111,363 for the top win
ming candidate.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06
To the victor:
IT'S ALL YOURS
HARRY WHATS
ON THE AGENDA?

did election confuse people!
everybody else but had thought that Thomas
couldn't lose But he did
had Republican
every poton Democrat, Republican, the
Of Whot happened?
bwIded 10y hidden in the fet and figures The sfe
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06
Looking ahead!

Robert M. LeGlaire, a
business m n, of 1866 N.
Dearborn, walked into Pro-
gressive Party headquarters
election night and handed
William Miller, state direc-
tor, a check for $500 "for
your next campaign"
wallace is stronger in de-
feat than any other candi-
date is in victory" he said
simply. ''Ill always be for
him. 1 always have been"
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06
Green and Brooks back
in the CoIoneI's Iap!

Adlai Ewing Stevenson rode anti Republican, anti
corruption of public sentiment Tuesday become the
next governor of Illinois.
He thus became the first Democratic governor of Ili-
nois 194O replacing Dwight Green who running
Evening star., 1948-02-19

| for the International Business Ma
chimes Co., was awarded SIS, 1000. He
suffered sprained back and con-
cussion, he said. His 16-year-old
daughter, Donna Mae, was awarded
$500, and his son, Ronald, 10, was
awarded $50.
Mr.. Bennett testified the street.
car split b switch while going south
on Wisconsin, avenue NV. at the
entrance to Mclean Gardens. The
rear end of the street car swung
around and struck the Bennett
automobile, according to the suit.
Donna suffered a conclusion while
Ronald was bruised in the crash.
The plaintiffs were represented by
Attorneys David G. Bress and Alvin
L. Newmyer, jr. Justice Jennings
Bailey presided at the trial.
Evening star., 1948-02-19

Estate Mortgage & Guaranty Corp.
owner Of the building. whom the suit
accused Of negligence in failing to
have safeguards, including adequate
lighting facilities. Mr.. Courbat's s
injuries included a hip fracture,
which caused blood clot, the jury
was told.
The jury also brought in a verdict
for $3,577 against the building owner
in favor of the Phoenix Indemnity
Co., which insured the caterers en-
ployes. The latter sum represented
money the indemnity company had
paid for medical expenses and as
compensation to Mr.. Courbat.
Plaintiffs In the suit were repre-
sented by Attorney Albert e. Brault.
Justice T. Alan Goldsborough pre-
sided at the trial.
Damages totaling $15,55o were
awarded yesterday In the second
case, to q father and his two chill
dren for injuries received when a
Capital Transit Co. streetcar struck
their automobile on Christmas Eve,
1s45.
Gordon Bennett, the father, of
Falls Church, Va, a press operator
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Special Purchase!
Mems Genuine Leather
WALLETS
CT Plas 2O9o
y Federal Tar

We've just received limited quantity Of these
fine woIIets Open faced British Morocco with
double space for bills. Card case and identfi-
cotton window Good for everyday use.
LANSBURGHS-Men's Furnishings
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-19
|Juries Award $4,000
In 7 Damage Suits
Involving Injuries

Awards totaling more than $3s, 100
have been returned by District
Court juries sitting in two damage
suits.
In the first case, verdict Of
$4,000 was given in favor Of Rob-
ert Courbat, 81, Of Silver Spring,
Nd, for injuries suffered in 1945
when he fell from o loading plat
form of building at 4So1 Connec-
ticut avenue NV.
Mr.. Courbat, a carpenter, was
working as q part-time waiter for
a local caterer when he stepped and
fell several feet from the platform
at night while seeking to locate a
door leading to the servants exit
from the building, the court was
informed.
The verdict was against the Real
Evening star., 1948-02-19
JUNIOR DRESSES

ss5 to 1895 One and Two piece Dresses lin winter
white, slightly soiIed Royon .eobordne, royon ond
wooI** Junior miss sizes to IS. 2 dresses at q
a fraction OF the original price ~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dresses-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Naval Reservist Courses
To Be Given al Indian Head

The Nays Bureau Of Ordnance
will conduct a series of four two
week training courses for reservists
who are graduates of mine or bomb
disposal schools. The classes, which
begin April II, will be held at the
Naval Powder Factory, Indian
Head, Md.
According to Rear Admiral A. G..
Evening star., 1948-02-19

Noble, chief Of the ordnance bureau
the courses will cover all fields oi
naval explosive warfare with special
emphasis on guided missiles.
Washington area reservists should
address applications to the Com
mandant, Potomac River Naval
Command, via the chief Of the
Bureau Of Ordnance. the Navy an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
ECONOMY DRESSES

Were NOW
Is Misses Royon Crepe Dresses. Less
than " price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l2.e5 500
IS Dresses wool and royon** eobordine, 1875 TOO
Is Women's Dresses in hoIf sizes and
regular sizes Royon crepes and royon
qobordines NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IZ.9o 1O.OO
LANSBURGHS-Econony Dresses-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-19
BOYS WEAR REDUCED

Originally 1895 Boys' Lonsie Suits DoubIe-breosted
coats matching pIeoted sIoeks Reprocessed wool and
cotton** Brown or blue pods. Sizes to l6 just So,
1888
Originally 1926 Young Mems AN-wooI Leisure jackets.
Two-tone single breasted Ploids checks Sizes 50
TO 3d. Just 43 43---
orisnoIy 22.s5 Junior Boys Covert coos and Logging
Sets. All WOOL with quilted royon lining 'Ietou hens.
Broken sizes to 8. Just
LANSBURGRS-Boys Wear-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-19
TEEN FASHIONS REDUCED

Wef
40 All-woo sweaters in assorted joe-
quord patterns, specially fer teens;
short-sleeve Styles nony eolors; sizes
"a to 40. Now VI price S.
Dresses in spun royon, sizes 10 to Is. E.
Less than VI price 6.e
Royon crepe and wool dresses, sizes
II to los
20 Sweaters, all wool. broken ossort- 3.e
nent in sizes "a to 4O------- to
Is BIouses in washable spun royon, os-
sorted eolors; sizes 10 to Is. Less
than Va price 3.s
Is Wool ploid skirts, sizes 10 to To- SIS
Skating skirts, lined; sizes 10 to l6- rs
| Topper with pIoid-Iined hood, white
wool; size o. Less than VI price 22.e
LANSBURGHS-Miss Teen Shop-Fourth
Evening star., 1948-02-19
KHeore to Speak at Service

Senator Kilgore, Democrat OF
West Virginia will address the Adas
Israel Congregation, 600 I street
NV, at 8 pm. tomorrow. Senator
Kilgore's talk will feature an eve
ming service dedicated to American
Brotherhood Week.
Evening star., 1948-02-19

The training periods are April
l1-24. May 16-29, May 30-June 13,
ana June 14-27.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Curtains and Dropery Fabrics

Were NOW
40 yords Rennonts of Curtain and Dro- Scot.
perry Fobrics. haIf price and less Yd. 8ec Use
40 yards Remnants Of Curtain and Dro-
perry Fabrics Some less than hsIf o0to
price --- --Yord $50 69e
SO Discontinued Decorator Samples. by Toto soc to
the yard. Half price l275 6.25
s Round Or Square Royon and Cotton""
Mutcord Pillows Soed sold as is.
AZ fraction Of the original price 3.4e ese
20 yards CIoseout Of 48-inch Hand
printed Modern Cactus Design Cotton
Fobrie. Less than half price ---Yord 2o5 1.ss
| Printed Cotton Twill Studio Couch
Cover Soiled, sold as is Less thon
LANSBURGRS- -Curtuins-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-19
So Nervous with
''CHANGE
OF LIFE"
...you get on other peoples nerves!
ADVERTISEMENT.

II you, like SO many women in mid-life, are
driven nearly crazy with nervous upsets and
fits of crankiness and the blues, do as
millions have done. Take DR.. Pieree's Fdvor-
ite Prescriptioni Developed by a doctor,
especially for women, this medicine may be
Just what you need to feel like yourself
again Taken regularly, it acts as a tonic
to help build up resistance and calm jit-
terry nerves. In a recent clinical study Of
women undergoing Change of Life. ssqc
of those who took Favorite Prescription
reported real relief from nervousness! Why
not give it a chance to help you! IS tablets,
soc. Big 81 OF. bottle, only $1.0o.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
WOMEN'S SLIPPERS REDUCED!

z.e5 to 3.75 Women's Bedroom Slippers, styles.
Assorted eoors, types. Broken sizes to 9. $50 T.
pors. Less than " iee-------------------Y ~
LANSBURGHS-Shoe SaIon-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-19
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Were NOW
Mems Belts fooled Western steer
hide, jeweled fostenines; sizes 36 to
Mems Tie Chains. ooId-colored metol
with discharge emblem center Ata
fraction Of the original pree------ 800 2se|
Mems Hose, on<let style in plain
or stripes; wool or wool and cotton**
in group sizes lO-l3------ ----- o5c-75c 49s
Mems Sport Shirts all wool with
Upper pocket, high style, small only 1000 5.2s
Mems ZeIon jackets, zipper-front,
fully lined with royon; water repe
lent poplin, medium size. At froe-
tion Of the original price --------- 1925 5.SS
Mans Vest, water repelIent popin
with sheepskin lining; size medium.
AZ freetion Of the original price 1885, t.ss
Mons jacket suede, royon lined,
grey; size 3S; soiIed. At fraction
Of the original price $500 1889
Mems Pojomos. ski type, fine knitted
cotton, tan; sizes and B. Much
less than Va price 3.95 LIS
Mems Supporters, elastic wosted for
full wost support; sizes large and
extra large. Much less thon half
I Mems Tie ond Handkerchief Set,
royon; matching tie and hondker-
chief At q fraction OF the original
price i.Oo ZSs
} Mems Gloves, leather in poskin
copeskin, lined unIned; broken 3.95-
sizes to 9R--------------- 500 1879
Mems Bow Ties, cIp-on style in
royon, bright oI-over designs. Less 90
than "a price ee---------------- l5o sss
Mems Sweaters, white with colored
bonds around neck; all wool, small
only; puII-over or sleeveless Less 5.o5-
than "a sies------------- 7e5 2.6s
Fitted Case, genuine leather. tan;
soed At fraction Of the orisinal
price ----A-------- 1295 sse"
Mems White sonforized obeedf
Shirts broken sizes IA to II, 25o6
Slightly soiIed Ied------ 2e5 1888
Mems Sport Shirts, oll-woo California
style with hond-sttched collar ton
or cream; Sizes medium and lqree.
Less thon u price 1850 5.s8
} Mems Tie and Handkerchief Sets,
fine royon, notionol-brond. Va price ZOO s9s
Mems Sweaters, shaker eodt style, oil
wool, navy blue; sizes SO to 40. Less
than u riee--------------1 1895 500
LANSBURGHS-Mens Furnishings-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-19
REDUCTION OF LAMPS

Were NOW
Modern Bross Torchiere 1895 1925
Modern Copper Torchiere 1895 1895
Modern Torehiere, glass reflector 1895 14.ss
Swine-orm Bridge Lamp, gold color
with white onyx bose- 3Z.OO z4oo
. 3-woy Lamps blue enamel and bross,
complete with blue shade --------- 1926 1926
Heavy Bronze Swing e-orm Bridge lomp 3l.95 zz5o
, Double Swine-orm Bridge Lamp, gold
colored finish with onyx bose------- $500 1875
3-woy Floor Lomp complete with white
paper shade ode-------------------- 1926 1925
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-19
BUDGET FASHIONS REDUCED

suede wooIens, zp-in Innings. Also
dressmoker coots in needlepoint
wooIens; black and grey; sizes 10
to 10
IS Women's half size coots, fur
trimmed; assorted eoIors, styles;
trimmed in mouton-dyed lamb, dyed
Persian lamb, sobIe-dyed squirrel
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fashion Center
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-22
Things That
Interest Women
By Bessie F. Bell

Are your still going around
wishing that you were as pretty
as Betty Jane or Eve? You can
be-you know.
Too often we are inclined to
fret and fume because we may
have one or more physical defects
that detract slightly from our own
beauty. So instead of initiating
someone else, beautify what you
have.
Remember no one is perfect.
And some of those beauties that
you try to initiate, acquired their
charm and attractiveness by utili-
ling what they have. And thus
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-22

turning what might have been 8
defect into an asset.
Suppose we start with the eyes
Play them up. Pretty eyes are al
(continued on page a.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-09

or believe the Almighty. Above,
or where ever we go will have Sc
gregated and restricted districts or
covenants. Don't forget to pray and
spread sunshine as you travel this
highway of life.
Bye-now, so long, till then.