davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-15

LEIDEN SIZE AN -.
DIABETES (Zuckerkrankheit), PY-
ORRHEA, RHEUMATISMUS, BLUT-
oder GANGRENE -
MAGENGESCHWtRE ulcers of the
damn gebrauchen Sic das weltbernhmts
D-O-D
Die Gebrauchsanweisung ist sehr einfach.
D-O-D Is absOlut giftfrei, kaRn linen
deshalb ME schaden. - Keine Hungerkuren
- Tausende Won Zeugnissen. Unsere Kun
den sind unsere VerkAufer. - Wenn richtie
gebraucht, bringt D-O-D den gewtnsch-
ten ErfOlg. Specific No. s fur menschHchen
Gebrauch. Per Buchse (reicht monatelang):
S1.56. = Specific No. fur Ausserlichen Ge-
brauch. Per Pfund- Buchse: nur $3.50. -
Nebst Porto. Bestellungen i'm Staate
Ohio muss die Sales Tax beigeftigst werden
Ais Laxiermittel gebrauche
"OUR OWN PILLS"
DIR. Eddy's Herb Pills
Preis so Cents und S1.OO
versandt Won
CHARLES r. NEUMANN
versender Won D-O-D
COS S. Monroe Ave., Columbus S, q.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-15
AmH nrr 8tfdrnfs1faht
Etn.hurg a. Gahn
(Drmtfdrlanh)

9ie 8eerOigung 0es bel einem al.=
to=l1nfaa ums 2eben gefommenen 8i=
i6ofs Or. 0irid fano lnter groBter
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-15
Bp1trllt El1rr zrttang rtd1t ah!

@eun bu eber 2er bieir Sage eat cine 8enung fir beiue
3nns erbaten ba Dir ni ms it, benen aresbetrag
nuben bee ni ab iunbern ure rus bs bn 8etras tell
ee sams besablen fanm @ ienben bene 3etnns meter
Mbbenng @erlni auten rennbes
einen Sdjaben fir bic fatbolde BreRe.
fanmi ,ObD 8aInnmb' She
Sepbnnm 8en ernneru, ooer 2r unben anf fol-
genbem syurmnIar:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

to do first-class mimic job OF
an actress stage-rage. .
Winners announced by Mrs
Saxby- Mabie and Mrs. j. M. Rev.
ington, second judge from Bris-
toll. Tenn. include:
Injured in Third Accident.
In third accident, also in
volving a motorcycle, Edgar A
Walston, jr., Is. Of 1918 Oliver
street, Riverdale, was critically
hurt last night as the result OF
an accident on the Baltimore
boulevard at the foot of the Balti-
more 81 Ohio overpass in Hyatts-
vile. r
He was admitted TO the Leland
Hospital. His injuries consisted
of a conclusion, a severe cut on
the scalp. a possible skull frac-
ture. and possible fractured
back.
His brother Donald also was
hurt in the same accident, but
was released after being treated
for a leg injury and multiple
decorations of the body, the hos
pital said. Details CT the acct
dent, investigated by Hyattsville
town police, were not available
Immediately. The hospital said
both youths were riding on the
motorcycle. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Mail Order Catalogues Ii!
Cheaper Christmas Gifts
BY the Axsociuted Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Santa's
pack is bigger, cheaper. and
travelling farther this year than
last, to judge by Christmas mail
order catalogues.
Three major ones are being
observation-disclosures Roebuck 81
Co., Spiegel, Inc, and Aldens.
Inc. Montgomery Ward & Co. Is
bringing out its book later this
month.
Aldens officials find their
Christmas prices are averaging
Is per cent lower than a year
ago and Spiegel estimates a de-
cline of 1872 per cent. A spokes-
man for Sears said, however. so
many of its Christmas items this
year are specially Bought mer-
chandise that a proper COMPARE
son could not be made.
The Sears book is the biggest
ever issued, running to 800 pages
and listing more than $4,000 gift
items.
Spiegel's catalogue has 226
pages and Aldens' 220 pages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Star Staff Photo.

primping table moved slowly past
the steel cages of Tables, tigers,
plain old Toms, Persians and
Siamese. Many admired the fit
tings, which included satin hang
| ings, displayed ribbons and litter
boxes. The brave stroked a reach
ing paw.
Early yesterday the "a entrants
in the kitten class were judged by
Mrs. Margerite Saxby Mabie,
Sharon, Mass. Listening eagerly
to the expert judges recital of the
good and bad points of each kitty
was Nancy Humphrey, 10, daugh-
ter of the Senator from Minnesota.
/ Mrs. Hubert Humphrey. Nancy's
mother, didn't express much con-
Germ over the chances of Gracious,
a shaded silver female.
las far as I can tell. she's the
only entry in her class" Mrs,
Humphrey laughed. I'VE can't
lose"
Resting near the row of judging
cages was Mrs. R. L. O'Donovan
of South Miami, Fla, one of many
owners with long distance entries.
You know I few in with 102
pounds of cats" she sighed. LAS
excess baggage that means 81
cents a pound" Mrs. O'Donovan
explained that owners found fly
ing agreed better with cats than
other forms of transportation.
One visitor. possibly not versed
in cat lore. said she had learned
an interesting thing: a kitten
becomes cat officially after eight
months.
Her further remarks were inter-
rupted by the rasping protest Of
blue-eyed. Blue Point Siamese
that continued for full minute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

country, as Colombia has asked.
Colombia says the refusal by
Peru to grant Haya de la Tore
safe conduct jeopardizes the i'm
portant right of asylum clause
of the 1928 Havana Convention.
The International Court regis
try will announce officially the
submission of the case Monday,
but no date has yet been fixed for
the hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
By Jeonne Rogers

A showing of Beauty and the
Beast can be seen between 10 and
10 today at the Washington Cat
Fanciers Show.
The air in the auditorium of
Seventh street NV, as it was at
yesterdays opening, is filled with
strident yowlings, flying hair, tai
cum powder and terms of e1ldear-
ment.
Since Judging is being done in
two parts, all-breed and solid
color speciality, it will not be
completed until the show ends
tonight. -
Whenever judging time comes,
each of the approximately so en-
tries (there were few scratches,
is gripped firmly in owners arms
and hustled off to a beauty parlor
an empty table TOP in the rear
of the auditorium. Out comes
a vanity box and treatment be-
gins.
Mrs. Merald E. Hoag. 1915 North
Courthouse road. Arlington, yes
terday was giving her several en-
tries the business-end of four
brushes, welded separately, vigor-
ously and lengthily. =
A few feet away a Baltimore en-
trant got a special fluff and mas
sage from it's owner, who said that
IAN off-White shade of powder
should be worked into the light
colored hair of this cat to get the
best results" Maryland Noon
light Sonata, the cat, rolled its
amber eyes in protest just before
a cotton swab was .poked into it's
ears lin case of chance speck of
dirt"
The spectators after passing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Colombia Takes Quarrel
|. With Peru 10 Hague Court
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
THE HAGUE, Oct. 15.-Colom-
bia today took it's quarrel with
Peru, over the right of asylum
for political refugees, to the In
ternational Court of Justice.
Colombia is demanding safe
conduct for Victor Raul Haya de la
Tore. Peruvian APRA Party lead
er who took refuge in the CO.
lombian Embassy in Lima jan
uary l after an attempted mill
tary coup failed.
Peru has charged that Haya de
la Tore is not a political refugee
but is guilty of ordinary crimes
in leading a bloody but abortive
revolt at Callao October 3, 1913.
She has refused to grant the party
leader permission to leave the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. H. Rooms
Married IS Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Rooms,
native Washingtonians, celebrated
their 65th wedding anniversary
yesterday at their home, 1917
Rosedale street NE, with a family
gathering.
Among those joining in the oc-
casion were their three sons, Jo-
seph, Walter and Elmer, of this
city, and their families.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22
4 ~Fair Deal" Labor Law?
lst. Louis ssar-Times)

The Wagner Labor Relations Act passed in 1855, cave 4 sharp advantage to organized labor In mum erous ways that advantage abused. The, Iaft- Hartley Act of l047 put organized labor at dls- advantaqe in several important respects The question now is will the labor legislation of the 3lst Congress give the pendulum another kick in favor of labor? Or will it strike workable balance under justice ana over the national welfare?
 The new labor bill proposed by the administra- ton seems at several points to promise tar balance. If bundles up in "one package" the repeal of the Taft-Fartey Act the restoration of the Wagner Act and amendments to it. This approach makes genuine compromise more likely than if amendments to the Wagner Act were considered separately from the re- peal of the Taft Hartley Act.
 The administrations bill would retain the pans against iurisdictonal labor disputes and unlusuaple secondary boycotts It would list some unfar laoor practices.
 Despite these reasonable compromises, however the answer to whether pro-labor or pro-puhlc aoor law is to emerge is likely to depend most heavily on one issue the protection of the general welfare against paralyzing strikes
 The administrators bill would depend entirely Dol voluntary restraint by unions to avert stflKes that would create national emergency The govern inent would no longer be able to get restraining iniuncton from the courts It could merely proclai' nlead study and recommend Voluntary restraint and government coaxing have never been enough ID the pest to protect the public
 So the question challenges the Truman aonhh- ie4~aon and organized labor If strikes that threaten inc national welfare are not to be restrained py the courts how can they be dealt with?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22

"Hendrick Van Loom says that all the people in the world could be packed into box hall a mile square. If this box were then dropped into the Grand Canyon 1t would be SC small, relatively, that 1t would take a searching party to find it. The Colorado River was 50 named because Colorado means red. The River is so full Of silt and gravel that it is gradually washing the lands Of Utah, Ariz- ona Wyoming and Colorado away. One million tons of silt and gravel come down the river every day. This is enough to fill train of gond1la cars stretching 300 miles. (American gondola cars. not French
 the American are three times biggerD So much silt comes down the Colorado River that the lake in front Of Boulder Dam will event. ually fill up. Perhaps that is bet ter than having all the good Amer ican soil wash down to Mexico which is what happened before Boulder Dam was built
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22
THIRTY-ONE ARE
 FLOWN MONDAY,
 AlhSKA C0ASfA As

All flights we're flown yesterday " Alaska Coastal Airlines with 3l passengers carried. Passengers leav- ing Juneau numbered F while those coming into Juneau numbered .19. some flights may be held to- day because of weather
 To Ketchikan: Helen Lapima Helen Weakness, Karl Johnson.
 To Tulseouah Axsl Ed.
 To Petersburg: Pete Brig, c. M Anderson.
 To Tenakee: o. Newman.
 To Hawk Inlet: Lenora Rhode.
 To sitka. Virgil Baker, Jimmy Martin, Mrs. Martin, Cyril zuboff
 From <etchikan: Helen Lapima Lila Waldness, N. R. Walker.
 From Haines: Ed Koenig. Greta Harper.
 From Tulsequah: A. Mcdonald, j McDonald, w. Batute, J. Mennie.
 From Tenakee: Mrs A. slagle.
 From Hood Bay: Fred Walker Fred ONeil, E. J. Krause.
 From Angoon: MT. and Mrs Steve Bell, Dora Karich.
 From Sitka: A. Martin, Mrs. A Hope, F. Caske.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22

pressed legislators in ever increasing numbers Iii our opinion the Senate persist in its talkfest tradition only a grave danger to its own security in the American system of Government.
 The proposal to permit the Senate to close debate on any motion or measure by majority vote is, of course related to the cvil-rghts program But that is incidental So long as the present ineffective cloture rule stands the Senate will be at the mercy of minority on any issue, regardless of what it's nature might be.
 The test of whether bill shall pass becomes as senator Morse said in testifying before the Rules Committee the physical endurance of the opposi- ton That is not democratic government
 It is only one step removed from settling things by combat We doubt that there is any practice of Congress now in use that brings So much popular criticism down upon the heads of our legislators as the filibuster It more be justified than any other type of minority dictatorship and we should think il would not take the Senate of the United States long to see that point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22
WILD DONaEY5 CHASE . DEER

The deer are almost tame, We saw several come close to the auto mobile while we unloaded baggage in front of the hotel They came up to the hotel for garbage at night. There are so many wla donkeys in the Canyon that they are running the deer out. Prospect ors turned their donkeys loose in the Canyon ill the cid days and they are now SO numerous that enc year 5e0 had to be shot to protect the deer. The snow is four feet deep arcundsthe rim of the Gam ven, but there is no SHOW at the bottom. It's too hot down there. The snow mel.s before t hits the earth. The bottom Of the Canyon is SC far down that the difference in temperature between the top and the bottom is about the same as the difference in temperature be- twesn Canada and Mexico
 "Seven times the Grand Canyon area was a salt sea. This is shown by the ses-watar fossils geclogists have discovered. In addition, the area was also Q fresh-watar sea, as shown by feesh-wstar plant fos- sils. Ceologists figuge hat the land rose from a low desert to a hieh plateau, as al present Then the river cut through the plateau, taking nine million years 10 cut the present canyon.
 "The Americans are going to have q biz battle over the Grand Can yon-a battle oi beauty against utn- ity. The utility people want more water for the big western cities and for the irrigation of farm lands. The beauty people don't want to take water away from the Color ado River and spoil the Canyon. Dams above Grand Canyon are al- ready proposed in order to divert wafer under the San Francisco Mountains to the Salt River Valley. This would reduce the Colorado River to a mere trickle. We hope the beauty people win. But know ing these Americans, We bet on the utility people. So we are glad we saw the Grand Canyon before t gets spoiled. 7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22
ENGiNEERS PLAN IMpR0v ON
 ALASKA HARBORS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-tR- Army engineers said today they arc working on program for improve nent of Alaskan small boat harbors but it has not progressed far enough 10 make estimates of cost.
 They said the field offices still are working out the details of the program, the cost and other infor- nation which must be submitted to the headquarters here. Then the plan will have to be approved by the engineers board and authorized 3y Congress cefore an appropria- tion for the work. can be asked.
 The harbors include those at An chorage, Valdez, Ketchikan, Ju- neau. Seldovia and Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22
Dr. D. Chalmers
 Is BPWC Speaker

pr. Duncan Nj. Chalmers of the Alaska Department of Health spoke to members ct the Business and Professional Womens Club Monday neon at the Barauof, giving short resume of the BCG Vaccina- ton Program being carried out ill Alaska and discussing use of BCG.
 EGG promotes increased resis- tanee to the disease which can however. be overcome by intensive exposures. Although the likelihood of contracting tuberculosis will be greatly diminished, one should con- tinue to exercise care to avoid un- necessary exposure to known cases, " Chalmers said.
 Current information indicates tha5 the protection lasts for at least 10 years, he said.
 sDr. Chalmers is director of the divisicn cf communicable and pre- ventable disease control Of the De- psrtment of Health.
 Gertrude Wet2al, hospital admin istrator from the department, also sroka to the BPWs, giving re- view of costs Of hospital admins-- traticn and maintenance. A general discussion followed regarding the desirability Of subsidizlng small hospitals from territorial appropria- tions.
 Dr. Evelyn Butler was chairman in charge of arrangements for the meeting held in the Terrace Room cf tie baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22
WELCOME PIONEERS

Pioneers from Nome to Ketchikan and all inter- mediate points, started the Grand Igloo with good chow last night hit the trail this forenoon and intend to mush the entire distance reaching the last road house with all business done before late this after noon.
 The hardy bunch that started Alaska to the promising Territory it is now, displaying the oldtime igcr has buckled right down behind the sled and are pushing it over the trail in fast one days operation.
 Tn other words the Pioneers met for the Grand Igloo this forenoon They appointed various com nttces heard reports and this afternoon will nomi- nate elect and install officers, also fixing the time and place or the next Grand Igloo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22
MODERN ETIQUETTE 2y RoRrRrA 1Rr

C. man dancing with girl whom he escortng away?
 A is very o 10 should thank 
 If mpronounces word should use it after him pronounce correctly?
 illbred part. Avoid that word in particular conversation with your
 spoon semisold foods such cusards? Yes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22
7ovreTrR BECOMES SOLEMN

Ht2&L@ -Ls DEAO8ALS cOhLHu-N
 They get their first breathtakng iew early in the morning jus af- fer rolling out of their Pullman. For about two minutes they gazed doNn-a mile straight down to where tae muddy Colorado River looked lil-e a dirty ribbcn winding in and out of gorges-so small ct thaG distance, 1t seemed you could stop across it. And they gazed
 0ftean miles across to the gorge ca the other side. purple and red and yellow in the morning sunlight; ard some 30 miles mp the Canyon toward the Painted Desert and the EaT jo country stretching off tow ard Utah under a blanket of snow
 lIumph, finally remarked M. hndac Picard the leicester of the French Committee I have seen exactly the same thing in France. ;
 M Picard, hastily remonstrated polite EG Louis Cast, lis up so early his eyes are only half open. He can sec only half the Canyon"
 this time we were inside Ho- tel T IoFaI and at breakfast.
 suppose continued M. Cast, locking around at the unique noun tain ledge furnishings of Fl Tovar, ~shat Picard has also seen hotels just as good as this in France"
 sOf course, said Picard. Tn tte French Alps
 well. at least here is something vcu don't have in France, pursued Csst. Ice water"
 Picard aereed. However, as the day were on. leicester Picard became mc.e solemn, and at supper, per- hsps thinking I had taken him ser icly, he made g little speech.
 1y eye" he said are all the way open new and I have seen fllsf2& I never. could have seen in France. Like most Frenchmen I taought that all things beautiful Vrs in France. but today I have seen that the most beautiful thing of sH is in America. I thank you for helping me to see it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22
LOOK and LEARN sGy c. GORDON

amphibians? 9 What woman daughter American missionary. has the Chinese through her novels? B. the population? S by the phrase "hors de combat? g. In hat opera the "Barcarolle' occur? ANSWERS:
 vertebraes between reptiles and fishes which including saamanders
 
  Out of combat; disabled fighting. g. o Hoffman" Offenbach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22
Daily lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

NSUsED: not Tt is lot than think Say, MUCH MORE than think OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Greasy Preferred is gres- secondary pronunciation
 OFTEN NIssPELLED: Kerosene; Gasoline; diminish deeorae enervate less
 
 STUDY: Use word three times and it is yours Let us mastering word Todays word DEGEANOR behavior department; bearing His demeanor sngllarly pleasing"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22
COASTAL RIDER 10
 CHANCE INTO SHIP
 FOR ANS EN ALASKA

SEATTLE, Feb. 22.-tP- Bid s will be received this week for con- ,Verting the freighter Coastal Rider into a passenger and supply ship for the Alaska Native Service, re- placing the North Star in the Se- attle- -Arctic-Aleutian run. The bids will be opened here Friday, Febru- arys 25.
 President Truman has asked Congress for $7o0,000 for the h. terior Department for the conver- sicn of the vessel. The Coastal Rider will transport supplies, teachers, students and employees for the Alaska Native Service.
 Fried Chicken anc ~-bone Steaks --S2.50. County Cub. l9 ii
 Lauscn .Air-cooied Outboards, new models at Madsen's c. and F. Supply. A If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22
RIP VAN TWINKLE RULE

The launching of the fight against flibusters in the Senate must be regarded as historic occasion Unlimited speech in any legislative hall belongs to the leisrely eighteenth and nineteenth centuries to the me of Fip Van Wrinkle, Senator Morse said recently Il is utterly out of place in the modern l.oigatiye han where naomentous issues crowd upon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22
20 YEARS AGO fHE TIT EMPIRE
FEBRUARY p, 1929

Washngtons Birthday successful shrine given"
 for Thomas remained Outside planning two weeks Il Portland
 social meeting which of Mrs Baldwin Baldwin Mullen
 Charles Carter underwent major operation at St. Anns Hospital
 wecking the Front Franklin Wreckng Contractor of
 enjoy special washngtons Birthday which they had sold tickets River clubhouse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22

4o be an expert at crouchine under inc White House Cabinet table to tcll Fcu about it. Anyone with the rriae ol a railroad ticket to get tl,fe can sit on it's rim and speeu- 1t on how the hand Of God and nature. working through the agea' 9ed cut this temple of beauty
 Besides, ell sorts of writers, with pcns more oelicate than mine, have [ lfibed the Grand Ganyon. So let me simEly be Q reporter and describe it as seen through the eyes of four French railroad maa who never before had set foot iA 1 USA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22

FROM PETERSBURG
 A. R. Hanson of Petersburg is registered at the Gastineau Hotel. Greta Harper of Daly City, Calf, $ 9 guest at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22
CONDITIONS or WEATHER
 ALASKA 5. ] PTS.

weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast, aJ 4:30 2. m, 12oth Meridian Time. and released by the Weather Bureau,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22

{ MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. l47 SECOND and FOURTH a
 Monday of each month fN in Scottish Rite Temple EM beginning at 7:30 p. m. SgA NV GLENN O. ABRAHAM, ~<NI,S~ Worshipful Master; JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22
FrENcTnAN's oBsERVATIoNs

Meanwhile, ether members of the French Conmittee were busy talk ing meticulous notes of what they aaw and heard And here are ran-. don 5ottings from the diary of a F4encfman during day at the Crand Canyon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22
Ihe Washington l0Y-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

rsoatraed rom paea ons1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22

washingtons Birthday celebrated the most sl rne Ball yet given" Nearly couples
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22
FROM TULsEQUAH

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Macdonald Of Tulsequah are registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22

Weather: High 28: low, 26. light snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-22

Fried Chicken anc ~-bone Steaks .S2.50. County C,1h. l9 If