davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-09-16
Doporuceny adresdf tnaleho oznan1ovatele "Telegrafn"
a"kde nakupovati!'
NOVY LEX.

10y w 0SAJ ~ ~ y l
dan vedcGm, ably vynasli neco
nez js zazracny peni-
lcillin. Ukol ten byl vedatory
|vykonan vynalezenlm noveho
|obdivuhodneho leku, jemuz byl
dan nazev aureomycin.
Pod direktivou DIR. B. M. Dug
lgara, vedatora ma odpocinku",
pdsobfciho drive ma universite
WISCONSIN, vedatori obratili Sc
Ina Matku Zemi, kolebku zivota
a kryptu smrti a ia jim vydala
Ito, co hledali.
Prababicky vedely, re do
brym prostTedkem ma nezity
bylo. kdyz byl ma ne pfilozen
Iplesnivy chleb, ably hnis z nezi-
tia vytahl. VedatoTi nebrali ten
Ito lidovy p~rostredek vazne, az
kdyz Sir Alexander Fleming
lobievil penicillin, ktery nasel V
plisni. z lekaTskeho stanovis-
ka byla tn opet dokazana do
brota Matky Zeme.
Penicillin stall Sc rychle vele-
vyZnamnou novou zbran1 proti
mnoha obycejnym bakterickym
zanetum, prot vetsine druhG
zapalu Pile, kapavce, syflisu,
|sarlachu, zapalu mandl1 a mno-
ha jinym chorobam. Pozdeji
iobjeven byl streptomycin, KITE
ry privadf pod kontrolu neko-
lik typd nepr1lis pokrocile tu-
berkulosy a lec1 tez zanet mo-
covych trubic.
Nektere osoby vsak nesnesou
ami penicillin, ami stryptomycin,
protoze Jim prinasejf prflisnou
reakci. Krone toho tyto leky
nemely 1cinku ma jiste choro-
by, ktere vznikaji pc rickett-
|siae, teliscich, ktera jsou men
Isl, nez obycejne bakterie a ty
IneimenSi z Mich - virus.
DR.. Duggar a jeho spolupra-
covnici pocali shaneti prst re
vsech koutn zeme. z tisfc1 ty-
p1d bakteri1, ktere jsou v zemi,
museli isolovat a zbaviti necis-
toty jeden, ktery pokladal "a
nej1cinnejsf v zab1jen1 jinych
bacild. Zkousky trvaly dlouho.
Konecne jeden Sc zdal DIR. Dug
garovi nejslibnejsim a naval
'ljej A-337. Nemylil Sc. Zabijel
mnohe bakterie, jine zastavil
I've vzrGstu. Naval jej Strep-
tomyces Auereofacinens. zlu-
tie krystalicke hmote, kterou v
nj dostal, dial jmeno aureomy-
cin.
Nyni nastaly zkousky, ktere
objevitele uvedly v 1zas. IDA
Sc, re zadny bacil ucink1m au-
ireomycinu dlouho neodola.
|Zkousen byl ma zv1ratech a W.
sledky i tn byly prekvapuj1c1.
DR.. Duggar byl uz jist, re obje-
vii neco obdivuhodneho. = LEX
nemel jedovatych 1cinkG, a ne
opotreboval sc tele zvirat
tax rychle, jake nekdy PENCIL
lin. Nevedel pouze jedno: jak
lex Dude ucinkovati v lidskem
tele.
Vzorky leku byly poslany do
nemocnice Harlem a lekaTum V
John Hopkins. Jich 1kolem bu-
de vyzpytovati, pri kterych ne
mocech sc v lidskem tele osved-
lei.
Osvedcil sc znamenite i ma
virus. To CO odolavalo PENCIL
linu a tez streptomycinu, neo-
dolalo aureomycinu. Pacienti
20 pozitl leku nemaj1 zadnych
nesnaz1. LEX udrzi sc v tele
dlouho, niue sc uzivati, muze
byti davan do masti, mGze byti
pod kGzi vstTikovan.
Aureomycin nelecf Size vse, a
lie lecf mnoho nemoci, proti
Inimz lekaTi drive nemeli leku.
DR.. Duggar nebyl pTflis pre-
kvapen, kdyz dostaval zpravy
q rnGznych klinik, CO vse tam
bylo docileno aureomycinem.
Pravil, re temeT vsechny bak-
Iterie dovede zniciti a ocekava,
re doba obycejne nastuzeniny
dude pomocl tohoto leku zkra-
cena ma polovic.
Rusove propustili nemeckeho
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-09-16

Nejposlednsjsi SokoIovy OAR
kove Balicky do {. S. R.
|c. 81
5 Id. PraSkoveho Mleka
4 lb. Bile Rye $3.50
C. 100
200 Lucky Strike Cigaret
2 ID. 3 or. kavy
2 ID. 3 or. rye
2 lb. 3 OF. margarine $3.50
{. 10
6 Id. 9 or. Bile Mouky
200 Lucky Strike Gig. $500
{. Ill
Id. 9 OF. Bile Rye
200 Lucky Strike Gig. $3.50
20 Id. Bile Rye $6.95
Objednavky pTijfma balti-
morsky zastupce Ant. Cihlaf,
" 1Tadovne TELEGRAPH" nebo
" domove 2627 Grogan Ave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-09-16

be easily prefabricated, if you care
for outdoor plumbing. But You
can't produce a lot, a foundation g.
deep, underground plumbing and
water connections to the street; q
paved street or a sidewalk, in q
factory. In fact, you can't even
factory-build the hole under the
backhouse.
The modern, ordinary comforts,
conveniences and land-the essen
tial nature of any American home
account for about IL Of the cost
of the house even though more and
larger parts of the house r being
factory fabricated and shipped.
Americans are no longer salts
fed with 4 rooms and a path.
That's why we have the highest
standard of living in the world for
the average citizen. In fact, 9 out
of 10 of the worlds bathtubs r
in American homes, according to
latest compiled observation-disclosures.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-09-16
Sylvester Says:

Here's n
key to lOw-cOst
housing but
who wants to
Even the house
in front of the
hack hoI1se can
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-11
ANNOUNCES NO CHANGE IN HALIBUT REGULATIONS
 FOR COMING SEASON
agB-HA-sas

SEATTLE - 4 single short sea- son for Pacific coast halibut fish ing will remain in effect this year, the International Fisheries Com. mission announced this week.
 The Commission said it had de- cided to defer action in 1949 on a proposal to divide the season into two or more periods, but indicated it might order such a change in 1850.
 The idea was advanced about 60 days ago. The Commission said this did not allow enough time for fishermen and fishing boat owners to study the plan.
 There appeared to. be so much misunderstanding about the pro posal that the Commission decided to give further opportunity for all interested persons to present their views before making such a change" the announcement said.
 The Commission said a survey by it's biologists had shown that a split season might spread fishing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-11
ALASKA STEAM TO INACCURATE PERMIT
 SYSTEM OF SHIPPING

SEATTLE - As a further step in it's program to improve trans portation service and efficiency of operation, the Alaska Steamship Company will. within week, in- augurate the permit system of cargo booking, H. N. Peterson, general traffic manager of the company, announced this week
 We are going to need the CO., operation of each Alaska shipper to effect the change Peterson said. and We expect the results will be advantageous to all con cerned"
 At the present time refrigerated cargo, automobiles and shipments of ten tons Or more require reserv- ations. In addition, under the new system, shippers will request space for the total weight of other com- bined shipments for each port. Then numbered permits will be is sued to the capacity of the vessel being booked Dock delivery time will also be designated.
 This arrangement has promise of many benefits. Shippers will know in advance the vessel to car ry their merchandise. As a result insurance coverage will be simpli- fled. Consignees may be advised when to expect their orders. The division of shipments between yes sels can be more directly controll- ed, and the loading of vessels im- proved to reduce to a minimum the time required for discharge.
 These advantages all add up to better service to Alaska" Peterson concluded. That is the goal we are seeking, and its accomplish ment will reflect well to the Port of Seattle and the surrounding area in competition with other sec tions seeking Alaska trade"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-11
8700 ANIMALS TAKEN
 PAST YEAR IN ALASKA

WASHINGTON - About two of every nine big game hunters in the United States and Alaskan na- tional forests succeeded in bagging their quarry last year, the Forest 'eryice said this week.
 Annual reports of foreign super $ rs showed. that 100000 hunt $ kl ed at least 279.0O0 animals 1n government forest lands in s4. Deer elk. bear and other nimals made up the total.
 Despite the kill, the Forest Ser vice said, the big game population in U. s. national forests increased 6S.000 over the 2.4O2.OOO animals reported in 1947. But this was the smallest increase in years.
 Reports by region included:
 Region 5, California: 267,OO0 hunters. 27,O00 animals
 Region 6, Oregon and most of Washington: 16S,O00 hunters, 29,- GOO animals killed.
 Alaska: $500 huntefsS~ S,7OO animals killed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-11

rules committee failed to schedule it for House action before adjourn ment of the SOth Congress.
 Statehood for Hawaii and Alas ka has the endorsement of both Republican and Democratic parties.
 President Truman twice has asked Congress for immediate" admission of the two Territories as states
 As Territories, Hawaii and Alas ka have no voting representation in Congress. Their governors are appointed by the President.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-11
ORDER AND NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION

To the Electors of the Incorporat- ed Town of Wrangell, Alaska:
 Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to Ordinance No. 15 of the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, a Gen. eral Municipal Election will be held APRIL 5th, 1949, between the hours of g a. m. and 7:3O D. m., of said day for the purpose of electing
 A Mayor to serve one year
 Three (3) Councllmen to serve
 for two year terms
 One CD Councilman to serve for a one year. unexpired term
 One CD Member of the School
 Board to serve a three year
 term
 One CD Member of the School
 Board to serve a one year un-
 expired term
 And any other question that
 might be put before the voters
 The Common Council having heretofore by Ordinance, duly des- ignated the voting precincts of the said town, and the Polling place, the Electors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified voters residing within the incorporated limits of the Town of Wrangell Alaska, will vote at the City Hall Building, located on Second Street, in and upon Lot Eight of Block Eight, which is owned by the Town of Wrangell, the same being the duly designated polling place for the Incorporated Town of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-11
HAWAII. ALASKA HAVE l VOTE CAST AGAINST
 THEM FOR STATEHOOD

WASHINGTON - The Hous public lands committee Tuesday approved statehood for Alaska and Hawaii
 One committee member voted a. gainst each of the two bills. Rep. Morris CD-OklaD cast the dissent ing vote on the Hawaiian state hood bill of Delegate Harrington (R-Hawaii).
 Morris told the committee he had serious misgivings about this nations reaching out and em bracing non-contiguous areas a states. He said he is still studying the question and would be most pleased if he can satisfy my con science" and vote for the bill in the House.
 One Vote Against Alaska
 Rep. Marshall (D-Minn.) eas the only vote against statehood for Alaska. He said he is not opposed to the bill, but did not want the committee vote on Alaska !" to be any different from that accorded tO uei SlSIeI Stdle OL IldWdil-
 The two bills received the unan- imous support of the public lands subcommittee on Territories last week after brief hearings.
 Chairman of the subcommittee Redden (D-N.CD. had Representa- tive Peterson (D-laD present theI subcommittee's reports on the statehood measures to full com mittee Redden went to North Car olina to attend the funeral of the late Senator Broughton.
 Committee approval of Hawaiian and Alaskan statehood is a pre- liminary to bringing the measures up for consideration and a vote in the House.
 Is Truman Request
 Hawaiian statehood legislation aXas passed by the House in 1947, But died without committee ac- tion in the Senate last year.
 Alaskan statehood was approved unanimously by the House public lands committee last year, but the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-11
TO SEATTLE

Dan Bates, local Fish and Wild life Service Fisheries Management Agent and his family, sailed south Tuesday on the F&WS vessel Pen guin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-11
JOIN the RED CROSS NOW !

over grounds not now fully fished, thereby increasing the catch.
 It added that fishermen and boat owners generally favored a split season rto avoid such a glut as under the present short season. |"
 Present seasons range from 30 days along mainland waters to 21s months on Alaska banks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-11
NORTH CAROLINA
U. S. SENATOR DIES

WASHINGTON - TThe Senate recessed Monday out of respect for the late Senator J. Melville Broughton (D-NC) 60, who died of a heart attack Sunday.
 Funeral services for the former North Carolina governor were at- tended by state and national lead CTS in Raleigh, North Carolina, on Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-11
NOMINATION OF
 CANDIDATES

Ordinance No. 77 of the Town of Wrangell provides that the names of all candidates for the office of Mayor, Councilmen and Members of the School Board shall be filed with the Municipal Clerk at least fifteen (15) days before election, to entitle any name to such filing; such name to be accompanied by petition of at least twenty (20) qualified vot- CTS of the Town of Wrangell. Alaska.
 THE COMMON COUNCIL
 OF THE TOWN OF
 WRANGELL, ALASKA By RoB'T. wICKMAN
 Municipal Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-11
NOTTCE OF REPRESENTATION

All persons before voting at any general election in the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, must register as hereinunder provided:
 Notice is hereby given that at the hour of 9 a. m. on MARCH 5, 1949, the registration book will be open at the office of the Municipal Clerk in the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, for the purpose of register ing all male and female persons, twenty one years of age and over. who are citizens of the United States, and who have resided con- tinuously for one year within the Territory of Alaska next preceding the date of election, and six months next preceding the date of election within the incorporated limits of the Town of Wrangell, AL aska.
 Registration books will be kept open every day, except Sundays and legal holidays, beginning MARCH 5, 1949, during the following hours: From a. m. to 12:00 Noon, and 1:O0 p. m. to 400 p. m.
 The said registration books will be closed at 4:00 p. m. the day pre- ceding election.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-11
GE0DETTC SURVEY TO
 START CLARIFYING IN
 ALASKA NEXT MONTH

SEATTLE - The United States coast and geodetic survey fleet will leave two west coast ports April Is for Alaskan charting assign ments, it was announced this week.
 Five vessels will leave this port and one from San Francisco. In ad- dition to the ship parties, charter led airplanes are to transport par ties to the field for aerial surveys from Bristol Bay to Kotzebue Sound.
 Capt. Jack Senior, supervisor of the northwest district, said the Arctic operation will be in charge of It. Comdr. H. A. Patton.
 The ships will work as far east as the Alaska-Canadian border on the Arctic sea.
 Photos taken from the air on the Boring coast will be reduced to map form by specially designed sterescopic plotting instruments.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Almond to Speak

LURAY. Va, Nov. % (SpeciaD
j. Lindsay Almond. attorney
general of Virginia, will be the
principal speaker December II at
a union meeting of Luray Bible
classes. The meeting will be held
at st. Marks Lutheran Church.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Countess Ciuno Luuds II Duce,
Admits Birth Out of WedIock

did not give her own birth date.
But if she had been born in we'd
lock, she would have been only Is
when she was married in 1880 to
Count Galeazzo Ciano, who be-
came Mussolini's foreign minister.
There was no indication at the
time of her marriage that she was
anywhere near that young.
Italy knew little of the Duce's
wife, who bore him three sons
and two daughters. Under Mus
solini. Italians were told woman's
place strictly was in the home.
The countess articles was high
ly laudatory of the memory of the
Fascist dictator of Italy. He
taught her. she wrote, Ito despise
the masses and to judge men and
events apart from my passions or
personal advantages.
There was no hint of bitterness
in her article at the execution of
her husband as a traitor to Mus
solini. Ciano was executed late in
1914. after Mussolini had fed
northward from the Allied ad-
vance. Mussolini had spurned
pleas of his daughter to spare
Ciano'S life.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Honduras Buys Trucks

Crash trucks holding about
1,444 gallons Of water. similar to
those used for fighting fires on
airflelds, are to be bought by
Tegucigalpa, Honduras. as its
ire-f1ghting equipment.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Michael Straight Named
As Chairman Of ave
By the Associated Press


CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-The Amer
lean Veterans Committee elected
Michael Straight, 80, Of New York
as its chairman yesterday, and
adopted a program supported by
a right wing group.
Mr.. Straight. editor of the New
Republic, had an overwhelming
vote of 6,810 to 1900 among the
convention delegates.
The convention also created a
new post of National executive
director, which officials said was
expected to go to Louis C. Pakizer,
jr.. 80, of Tulsa, Okla. 1t will be
the highest nonelective admins
trative position in the organiza-
ton.
The Office of vice chairman
went to a Negro for the first time.
He is William R. Ming, jr., Of
Chicago, a special assistant attor-
ney general of Illinois.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Handy Is U. 5. Chief
In Europe for Arms
Assistance 10 West
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Nov.
28.-Gen. Thomas T. Handy today
was made chief United States
representative in Europe for the
American military aid program to
Western European nations.
Gen. Handy is commander of
American forces in Europe.
The military aid program will
be run jointly by the United
States Defense Department, the
State Department and the Eco
nomic Cooperation Administra-
ton.
Gen. Handy will be the Defense
Department representative and
since the military aid program
concerns itself primarily with mil
itary equipment, he will be the
overall chief of the program in
Europe.
Army sources said it was pos
sible that Gen. Handy, who now
has his headquarters in Heidel-
berg, will direct the military aid
program out of either London or
Paris.
AS American head of the pro-
gram, he is expected to work
closely with British Field Marshal
Lord Montgomery, commander of
Western European defense forces.
It was assumed here that Gen.
Handy was advised yesterday of
his appointment in talks with
Secretary Of Defense Louis john
son.
The State Department is ex-
pected to announce it's own Euro
pean representative of the military
aid program shortly. Army au-
thorities speculated that the ap-
pointment would go to Lewis
Douglas. United States Ambassa-
dor to Britain.
AS Defense Department repre-
sentative in Europe, Gen. Handy
is expected to control the distri-
button of American military sup.
plies to West European armies
under Lord Montgomery.
Evening star., 1949-11-28

Liberal firebrand, in April, 1948,
touched off one of the bloodiest
riots in South American history.
The Liberals blamed Gomez for
the assassination.
The 60-year-old Gomez has
been figure in Colombian poll
tics since before he finished the
National University in 1909. Since
then he has been a provincial and
national legislator. diplomat in
Chile, Argentina and Germany
and cabinet minister, as well as
undisputed boss for 18 years of
the Conservative Party.
Granite faced, he has keen hazel
eyes and crisp graying hair. He
linps slightly from rheumatism
and has had two heart attacks.
His Inauguration is scheduled for
August 7.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Colombia Plane Wreckage
Sighted, Il Feared Dead
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BOGOTA, Colombia, Nov. o.
The Colombian air line LAMA said
today wreckage of its missing
DC-3 plane has been sighted on
a mountainside and all IL aboard
are feared dead.
The plane, with nine passen-
gers and three crewmen, all CO.
lombians. took off from Bucara-
manga Saturday for Cucuta. It
was carrying a statue Of Our Lady
of Fatima to Cucuta. where 10000
persons were waiting to see it.
The plane lost radio contact
with Bucaramanga eight minutes
after it took off. The wreckage
was sighted yesterday north of
Bucaramanga. and no sign of life
was noted. LAMA said land rescue
parties have left for the scene.
but rough terrain would preclude
their arrival there before tonight.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
BY the Associated Press

ROME, Nov. 28.-Countess Edda
Ciano announced blandly today
she was born many years before
her father. Benito Mussolini, and
her mother, Rachele Guidi. were
married.
For many years unaware Of
being bastard I was happy and
nobody ever thought to throw it
in my face" she wrote in the first
issue of Insieme (Together). the
magazine of which she now is CO.
director.
II was born of a long diet of
salad and love - she wrote in
a sketch about her father. MY
parents were poor and much in
love. My father was socialist
agitator and my mother a little
peasant girl. They loved each
other very much and one day they
left together. - the fact that
they had not married before a
mayor or priest did not bother
them anyhow. Only much later
they 'regularized' their position"
The article said Mussolini was
married December 16, 1915. She
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Storm That Killed IS
Blows Out in Canada;
Freeze Hits Florida

The violent rain and wind
storm, which pounded the North
west during the week end veered
northward into Canada today. It's
force was much diminished.
The winds, which hit Sc miles
an hour on the coast and rose
to gust peaks of los miles an hour
at Cut Bank, Mont. and 96 miles
an hour at Sheridan, Wyo., cost
at least IS lives and millions OF
dollars in property damage.
At the opposite corner of the
Nation. Florida fruit and vege-
table growers counted their crop
loss from freezing weather at more
than $5,000.O0o on the basis of
preliminary surveys. The freez-
ing weather which hit the agri-
cultural Okeechobee region Of the
State Saturday had moderated
today, however, and the mercury
had climbed out Of dangerous
levels.
WASHINGTON State Hard Hit.
The Northwestern blow, accom-
panied by heavy downpours,
spread across a 1,000-mile front.
Hardest hit was Washington State,
where hundreds of families were
forced to evacuate their homes
as sandbag crews fought to hold
rain-swollen rivers within their
banks. Several towns were iso-
lated and some others threatened.
In Florida, damage to the bean
crop alone was estimated at from
rs to 80 per cent, or about ST.
100000. Other damage was re-
ported to corn, potato and sugar
cane crops.
Snow Flurries in East.
A few snow flurries occurred in
the New England States today and
along the Canadian border in the
Great Lakes region but tempera-
lures generally were 1915 degrees
above normal throughout most OF
the plains area.
The Western storm struck on a
1,0O0-mile front Saturday-from
British Columbia into Oregon.
Hundreds of families were evac-
uated as the rolled waters of the
Skagit River in Northwest Wash
ington isolated five towns. Four |
other communities were threatened
as five inches of rain fell during |
a 24-hour span in the upper valley.
Water Covers Town.
Water lay six to eight inches
deep over eight square blocks of
Mount Vexnon, which lies about
six feet below the level of the
river. Merchants moved their store
goods to second-story levels.
Approximately $50 persons were
evacuated by Army and Coast
Guard crews from nearby Hamil-
ton.
The towns of Lyman, Concrete,
Rockport and Marblehead also
were isolated. Conway, Burling-
ton, Avon and Sedro Woolley were
threatened.
The British Columbia coast was
isolated from the southern in
terror Of the province as slides
covered the Fraser Canyon high
way and rains, washed out wide
section of the new $4,000. 900
Hope-Princeton highway 2 miles |
east Of Summit, British Columbia.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Western Maryland Boy
Wins Speaking Contest
By the Asseeioted Press

FREDERICK. Md, Nov. 2S.-
Richard D. Daily of Cumberland's
Fort Hill High School will rep
resent Maryland in the regional
eliminations of the II Speak for
Democracy" contest.
The Western Marylander won
first place yesterday In the State
finals conducted by the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce.
Arden Smith Of Silver Spring
was runnerup in the speech con-
test, aimed at giving youngsters
a better understanding Of democ-
racy.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
AFl Credits Higher Wages
With Business Recovery
sy the Assoeio,ed Press

Union-won wage gains are
credited by the American Feder-
alton of Labor with playing an
important part in the Nations
"quick recovery" from a business
recession.
It said its unions negotiated
wage increases or other benefits
for some 100000 workers in the
first 10 months of this year, "ad-
ding hundreds of millions of dol
lars to workers income at time
when maintenance of buying power
was vital"
In its monthly survey, the AFL
said the outlook now Is for busi-
ness and employment to be well
sustained through the first months
of 1880"