davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-19
FRENZIED SCRAPPTNG
PREVAILED

Taking Gavilan's best rounds
fourth, sixth. seventh and eighth
with a very close opening canto
thrown in, the two game-eocks
whaled away at each other as if bent
on mayhem or murder-no less. The
close to $S5, 200, the 15.125 cash Gus.
toners enriched the goth Century
club and the fighters with, was well
spent - for a change
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-19
Part of the Sport Scenery

one associates Ned Irish, Harry
cObs and Sol Strauss, Louis and EzZ
Charles with sport occurrences as a
matter of course. In like manner I
never think Of unforgettable fl
CURES Ike Tex Richard, Leo P.
Flynn, George Carpenter, Jack
Dempsey, Mrs. William r. Hearst
Milk Fund bouts), Dan Parker. etc
without recalling smartly dressed
Harry Balogh. 1t seems as if from
time to time was 25 years ole
0925) Mr.. Balogh has been sort of a
part of the sports picture.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-19
Champs To Defend
Track Titles In AAU
Meet

NEW YORK CAMP - Nu.
mer~''~ tack champions will return
to the cinders next week to defend
their AAU indoor titles at the AAU
American indoor track and field
championships at Madison Square
Garden, Feb. 10.
Anon" ~" def ding titlists will
be Eddie ""nweH, 20 yard dash,
Harrison T'"N"d. hurdles; Dave Ro-
Zen. 500 yard run; Phil Thigpen.
Loo yard run md Lorenzo Wright.
broad j"r,~.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-19

certification because of discrimina-
ten; and ~ that no person be dis
charged or denied employment be-
cause Of lack of membership in, or
failure to pay dues to, labor or
ganlzati0n which denies him me-
bership or otherwise discriminates
against him.
I'm making these suggestions"
Mr.. Mitchell concluded, we wish to
assert our belief that strong demo.
cratic trade unions are indispen-
sable to freedom in our society"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-19
TOMMY BELL SHOULD QUIT

Following the story we wrote last
week on Henry Armstrong; tragic
flareup with law enforcement Off
GERS. comes the news that once
again gallant TOMMY BELL has
been seriously hurt in a ring con-
test. Once the chief-tormentor of
Ray Robinson. the WORKOUT" Bell
has taken entirely too many head
punches for his own good. 1t would
be for the best interests of the fight
game and, definitely, Tommy Bells
welfare of the Ohio welter if the
Ohio welter say adios to the touch
business of glove fighting.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-19
Melting Pot
By AL MOSES

NEW YORK (ANP1 -- Joe
Louis. greatest of modern cham
piOns, seems to have run into a tar
tar in one Nino Valdez recently on
his exhibition tour at Tampa, Fla.
"A UP account of the second round
went as follows:
Valdez stung the champ with a
left hook to the body, followed by a
hard right to the heart" - Seems
as if Louis, the stalker. didn't like
that so much for the account of
what followed in that same round
stated:
Louis swung in action with hard
lefts and stiff rights to valdez's
body and head" Louis frequently
sent the Havana, Cuba heavy
weights head back and flung him
on his heels often. but never really
staggered him . When a fighter
goes back on his heels he is STAG
GERED - 500 you can dial-the-
next number from here, Mack:
EDDIE ALONZO, amateur boxer
Golden Gloves out of the Mount
Loretto home. TompkinsviIle, Sta
ten Island. put on a corking show
for native sons" when he stopped
brave Richard Sullivan of the PAL
Pclice Athletic league) in 1927 of
the second round before $500 fans
at the Commonwealth Recreation
% A promising two-fisted
clOuter, this Alonzo youngster
figures to go far in his chosen pro-
Evening star., 1949-06-30

A snake stopped q game q 'c.e.
,aA recently n Iar2s arlNgkA
Evening star., 1949-06-30

SWIFTS PREMIUM brand to get the
best in fresh meats You want the fresher
flavor and finer ingredients of these quality
slices. Try them with cottage cheese topped
with pimento this holiday or anytime!
Evening star., 1949-06-30

missioners 10 instruct Chief Brown
TO wage q campaign against the
business
The board said no special action
was required since the police are
supposed 70 enforce all laws.
Some officials have expressed
belief that the number OF ma
chimes viii increase. new ones
having been brought IN in antlei-
patton OF the legalized payoH
Judge Marbury's ruling on the
Prince Georges law has cast
doubt on legality OF slot machine
statutes in other counties but one
Of these-Charles-is ready 70
!egalize payofs. starting tonor-
row.
The Charles County Commis-
sioners have set up machinery 70
Evening star., 1949-06-30

license machines eu, application
forms will not oe available Grt4l
next weex. Licenses vi! oe .Ss4eet
BY Tire clerk Of C1reuli Court a.
$50 per machine A d1St-. ollIo- s
license will cosi s. 900 a YEA
InSpecto 10 BE Named.
The Charles County Comm 4s-
sioners have deferred sppoin i2rg
an lnSpect tor O. The devices He
w,,l De paid S. 900 annually and
allowed $500 70, expenses
Under terms Of tie Charles
County law. SO; machine opeT&-
tors mus; be property owners aS
o! tomorrow or registered voters
IN the county. Distributors mus;
be able 70 show iha; they have
wed IN Charles County for a. least
five years and that they voted n
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Slot Machine Action
In Prince Georges
Rests With Police

Slot machine agitation in
Prince Georges County subsided
today as 1t became clear that
future developments depend on
action Of the police.
In pursuing a hands-of policy
the county commissioners have
left to Police Chief Ralph w
Brown the decision whether to
prosecute operators who pay of!
on slot machine winnings.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Free Lunch Returns
In BoIsimore Store
D. @s ss%@4 @ RSa sss

RAI.~IA+CEt .'4r=r 70 xxes-
III SO fctr A 'seS sGEss aAs
.rts.rgsvS. - E&ssl-asr
Back sEKn Or FA.sstx-as
Graham CrHrEe.s swA3s lsse Axe
n Il cowntc~1 ectre: srx1s acgt
(tse a.E egw q r.afKrrs GaA2-
fcS;e1 c..g4ss ttse s&s %s1s CO..
.&gTs wAA stAgErs- = ~.
y. ,-;scE As rAs,y a. sfeG cz~s
" $eyere Rtsl9ua
Evening star., 1949-06-30

re as: tvo s}~c tso-as -7a~t So
w.u ee required 10 certify or 1stt
thai 70 ot!2r. p~F%cs fri ~ cor
pc-xi4on hAs ar .rxgwxt IN IT,
business Trey Sek .e 4estss#
ne Charles CoQ~tv }&@ ant
.t2os< In CA,sets and s. NAN
are s.malEr 10 pFxacf G~ofses
rose t.t4e ~As hesc 1etec:~1r 7y
.14dge ARrblT T1sesr rts>.11ggr
are N J4cge MArh-:y sucseaa.
c4.cG.;-
A NOV. has bcen stAstf~c Z.
Charles County 20 isG ne .a~ ~
co4rg but tee commissioner IS s,.
they Ss- proceed w.th piazza .o
license raActl.rse*
A snake stopped q game q 'oa; %
bal recently IN tarls arHgkA
Evening star., 1949-06-30

Under a Circuit Court order the
commissioners are restrained from
licensing slot and pinoall machines
for cash payofs. although legal
ization was approved by voters IN
June 2 referendum. Judge
Charles c. Marbury held that the
law under which the vote was
taken, is unconstitutional.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
700 Machines Operating.

Tavern keepers have estimated
that at least 700 machines are
operated in the county. AS amuse-
ment devices they are legal but
Commissioner T. Hammond Welsh
charged that operators are max
ing Illegal payments 20 winning
players He tried unsuccesstully
TO get the Board Of County Com
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Harrison's Blast
Enraaes H'wood
HOLLYWOOD.

dOILY WOOD.
Funny if Rex Harrison had the
last, long laugh on Hollywood-and
current events in his life are making
such an ironic situation highly
probable.
Involved in events leading up to
the suicide Of Carole Lands, the
English actor not only was given a
rough time by reporters at the in
quest, but his studio, Goth Century,
Fox, indicated it would just sit by
and let his contract lapse.
Going East. Harrison let loose with
the most vitriolic series Of news
paper-interview blasts ever coming
from an important film personality.
Hollywood reeled under his singing,
widely printed rebukes, yelled, Sour
grapes" and threatened. Just let
that guy ever try to come back here"
chorused the indignant tycoons.
But here comes the Joker. Harri-
sons Broadway starring venture,
launched only two weeks ago, is a
tremendous hit and so is Hollywood's
banished bad boy. Critics have been
raving about his performance as
Henry VIII In the Maxwell Ander-
son show, Anne and the Thousand
Days"
Hollywood has never failed to bid
wildly for any top Broadway star
and so "Sexy Rexy." as the 20th-Fox
publicity boys dubbed him, may soon
return in great triumph to the town
he SO roundly blasphemed.
What's even more ironic, if such
a situation does come to pass, Harri-
son would be forced to return to
20th-Fox, the lot that handed him
his hat and gave him a slight push
out the back gate after the Carole
Lands affair. Angry as they were,
the zanuck forces have kept Harri-
sons contract in their vaults.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Association)
Evening star., 1949-01-02
What's This, Efficiency?
Screen Plays Makes an "A" Picture
On "B" Size Buddet

but the swift wrap-up would have
been impossible without the full
cooperation of the star, Kirk
Douglas"
The process started with pre-
designing sketches. These resulted
from many meetings of Kramer
Director Mark Robson, the writer
the production designer and the
cinematographer. Douglas joined
the group for final drafting of the
script, to give his idea Of the char
acterization.
The sketches then became the
basis for two weeks of rehearsals.
Thereafter the drawings were re-
drafted to match the action exactly
Thus, set construction cost $35. .00O
instead of $85,000. Not nail was
driven that wasn't photographed
said Kramer.
champion" required "a master
sets, 10 principal actors. five loca-
tions and 1000 extras. AS many as
eight stages were utilized in a day
Five cameras we're used simulta-
neously on some fight scenes. De-
spite the many sets, Robson's camera
setups totaled only 485, against 700
to 900 under normal "a" shooting.
He eliminated all needless camera
angles and all so-called protection
(or lets have another to make
Sure") shots.
Only $4,000 feet of Aim were used
The usual amount is 125,000 to 15O,-
900. This saved $4,000 in raw film
and laboratory costs. Locations
were so selected that both interiors
and exteriors could be filmed there;
no matching interiors were made
later at the studio.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Rodeo Vacation
BY the Associated Press

HOLLY WOOD.
Roy Rogers currently is enjoying
his longest rest from films since he
began making pictures 10 years ago.
He finished his last picture, THE
Far Frontier" on August 16, and he
isn't due back at Republic for his
next, susanna Pass" until January
III.
But he han't been idle. He spent
two months on a rodeo tour. He
made Is personal appearances in
the past three weeks. And the deal
for his wife, Dale Evans, to make q
series of her own is hot again, with
two studios (not including Republic)
showing interest.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
BY the Assoeiofed Press

HOLLYWOOD.
A few independent moviemakers
are getting economy production
down to a fine point.
Screen Plays, Inc, beat an origi-
nal budget of $3.50, 1000 and So shoot
ing days by completing champion
in "a days, at a cost of $685., 200.
Producer Stanley Kramer classes
champion" as an "A" film. United
Artists will release it. Under ordi-
nary conditions, says Kramer, the
picture would have cost at least
81 ,250,000 if made in major studio.
Complete preparation and strict
adherence to plans are the secret,
Kramer declared. No story, pro-
duction or cast values we're cut,
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Walters Modest
BY the Assoeiafed Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Character actors bore audiences
when they're on the screen too
much" according to Walter Bren-
nan, who has played in 100 films.
He says his role in Task Force"
is just right. I'm in it just enough
for people to remember me, but not
enough to irritate folks who'd
rather be looking at the hero-Gary
Cooper"
Evening star., 1949-01-02
, FREE ADMISSION,
ADMlSSlc>k..
Wilderness Trail Trip
Glacier ational Park

A movie in sparkling natural color
National Park. crown Jewel Of the
American park system. H. Frank Evans.
trail merchant. of the Rockies, will
appear personally for the commentary
which will also be supplemented with
It's a MUST for hill-hunsary people
Sunday-3 PM National Museum
Jan. 2 Auditorium. 10th d Constitu-
tion Ave. NV.
. Todoyl-Free Admissien-Todayl,
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Well, Don't Clothes
Make the Man?
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Stephen McNally is being groomed
for the same kind of well poised,
gentlemanly roles already made IA
nous by Walter Pidgeon. And so,
with the lavish attention to minor
detail that is typical of Hollywood,
Universal-International sent Nc
Nally to Pidgeon's tailor, Dominic
Alvara, for the wardrobe he'll wear
in The Lady CANDLES"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
 HOCKEY
 LEAGUE
(By Associated Press)

(By ASSOclaCeQ PfeSS)
 The San Francisco Shamrocks scored twice in the third period last night to edge the Los Angeles Monarchs 4-3 in a Pacific Coast League Hockey game.
 The Shamrocks lead the southern division The Monarchs, on their way south after a tour into the Pacific Northwest, have lost nine straight.
 The northern division leaders, the Seattle Ironmen, squeezed through with 3-2 victory over the Van couver Canucks in four-goal final period. Lucien Deschene of Van- couver kept 37 shots out of the net Seattle's Ron Pickell made B saves.
 Phil Boorman, Seattle was put out of the game in the first period after hitting Referee Jerry Mathieu | The New Westminster Royals piled up a two goal lead in the first period and held on through 2 free scoring game to down the Vic toria Cougars 9-7.
 Portland outspeeded Tacoma G.: in the only other league game O. the night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03


 be of important avail. Only trem- endous, overw h el m ng, costly ghastly, if you please, preparedness lean restore the American advant- age.
 k It means a lowering of the Am erican standard of living, it means greater costs for defense and less for civilization. Politicians dare net tell our people that our prob- lem today is not welfare but sur yival. They whisper it .off the record ? They make new and costly errors, because they are still cov- ering up past mistakes. But they know-and they know for sure- that our current problem can be summarized in one word, survival.
 That is the battle of the Penta- gon-with the trappings cast aside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
BISHOP 6lEEs0N ON TRIP SOUTH ENR0U1E
 10 BlSH0pS' MEET

The Most Rev. Francis D. Glee- son, S.J., left Juneau yesterday by PA for Seattle, enroute to the annual meeting of the Catholic bishops of the United States in Washington, DC. He will be absent from Juneau for about a month and a half
 On the way to Washington, Bishop Gleeson will stop in Yak ina, Wash, to assist at the Diamond Jubilee of the Rev. Joseph Bruckert, S.J., on November T, celebrating the sixtieth anniversary of his admission into the Society Of Jesus.
 The Rev. Bruckert, who is 30 years old, was pastor of the Cath ollie Church in Douglas from 1909 to 1917. He is at present assistant pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Yakima, and despite his age is still i engaged in active work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
CLOTHES FOR JAPAN IS NEW PROJECT AT
 CHAPEL -BY- LAKE

Young people in the Junior HI Westminster Fellowship Group oi the Chapel by the Lake have chosen as their new project the col lection of clothes for children and grown-ups in Japan.
 They plan to start the drive Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, anc hope to reach all Aux Bay resi- dents.
 Persons having good used cloth ing to contribute are asked tc notify the Juniors or Pastor Fred Telecky of the Chapel, and the articles will be picked up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03

 Of Yeal
By JOE REICHLER

oy OOG 4tII4Sl4bAI4t
 NEW YORK, Nov. 3-tR-Casey Stengel, who hit the jackpot in his first year with the New York Yankees after nine unsuccessful seasons as National League pilot, is the major leagues Manager of the Year,
 The grizzled veteran, who over came fistfull of obstacles to lead the Yankees to an American League pennant and a world championship last season, was the overwhelming choice of the caseball writing fra ternity which voted in the Asso- ciated Press poll.
 Stengel grabbed 101 of the 1l6 votes cast. Only four other pilots received recognition with Detroit's Red Rolfe and the Philadelphia Phillies' Ed Sawyer tied for poor second at six votes apiece.
 Joe Mccarthy, Boston Red Sox skipper, who was nosed out for the pennant two straight years on the final day, received two votes. Jack Onslow, freshman pilot of the Chicago White Sox, got the re- maining vote.
 Stengel received the accolade for his tremendous job with club that didn't figure to win in the first place, and was crippled by a record number of injuries and lll- nesses from the start of the sea- son right down to the final day. In addition, he had to live down the reputation as a clown and court jester.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
Equipment for New Siika Radio Station
 Shipped on Denali

SEATTLE, Nov. 3-LR-Equipment Tor completing Sitka's first stand ard hroadcasting station will move north on the S.S. Denali Nov. 5, William J. Wagner of the Alaska Broadcasting Company said. The new station will be KIFW. Wagner said the completed 250-watt sta ton will cost around $40.000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
DOwNED, BUT WINS

SPOKANE, Nov. 3-B-Despite a ninth round knockdown, Keith Nut tall, i33, Brigham City, Utah scored a unanimous 10-round de- cis.on over Irish Bill Eddy, l35' of Flint, Mich, here last night The Utah lightweight piled up am early lead and had Eddy's left eye cut early in the match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
BULLETIN }

In the Pacific Northwest, a fire that was closing in on the main Bonneville power line to Vancouver, Wash, calmed down little. The fire is burning through timber near the Beacon Rock State Park in the Columbia gorge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03

Marshal Tito's government has ordered an Italian newsman out of Yugoslavia. The writer is accused of false reporting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
FOR SALE
20 HOUSES

EU I1OOSED NOW NEAR completion. Ready for occupancy around Nov l. Two bedrooms with allowance for third. All with full concrete base ments and garage. Automatic oil heat, electric ranges. Financed by FILA with liberal terms. Spec ial loan covering down payment available for veterans. 3 APARTMENT unit. One apart ment with bedrooms. A well maintained, completely furnishe-' and equipped building in an ex- cellent location. Owner will fi- nance.
 3 BEDROOMS; built two years ago by Jimmie Larson. Full concrete basement, large view windows, tile kitchen; Finance by FILA. Doug- las.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03

Would you like steak or chick ken dinner? Special attraction to- night at 10:00 at the Dreamland Rar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03

Would you like steak or chick ken dinner? Special attraction to- night sat 10:00 at the Dreamland
 Bar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
WILLIAM WlNN-p Phone 23A
 Office in Alaska Credit Bureau

4-BEDROOM HOME = Beautiful view of Evergreen Bowl and the Small Boat Harbor. Full rock foundation and basement large enough for apt. $7350
 BEDROOM at Small Boat Har- bor, on billings. $2,100 2-BEDROOM FURNISHED l block from St. Ann's. $500. 2-BEDROOM, FURN., garage, 3 acres patented, Fritz Cove. $3,400. $500 will handle.
 BARGAINS - USED CARS 1947 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, new Dodge motor. $l100. 1948 MERCURY SEDAN. S11O0. l941 NASH business coupe. $350. 1888 FORD COUPE. $225.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
THESE DAYS
GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY WAR AND TIME

War is the ugliest activity of the human race. It can find no jus tificaticn in morality. It is a nega- ton of civilization. It is resort to futility. But war persists. 1t persists because so-called weak and backward nations, or nations that had been contained within an area, discovering weaknesses among stronger and better conditioned na- tions, pressed into the coveted areas. This process is continuous.
 From the Pax Romano to the United Nations, the more civilized and powerful nations have always sought a formula for permanent peace, but the emerging countries have steadily challenged the con- cept that history can be jelled and time made to stand still. No one has yet produced a workable form ula for human, much less national equality.
 Thus, in the middle of the Twentieth Century, the entire hu- man race lives in the shadow of an impending war While facing each other stand two giants, the United States, master of supply, and Soviet Russia. possessor of territory and population, all count ries, all people, every individual upon this earth is being sucked into the vortex of war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03

upon this earth is being sucked
 into the vortex of war.
 This impending war is a product of the recent colossal effort to solve problems by war, as World War II was product of its prede- cessor. Wars would never occur, if so-called statesmen were not guilty of unbelievable errors in judgment and act, but the perfec- tion of the human thought process is not yet to be expected, nor can envy, greed, vanity be eliminated from the council table. The prin- cipal danger is not in the persis- tence of these very human qual- ities, but rather in the inability of great" men to confess error, to be penitent for stupidities that cost millions of lives.
 Personal ambitions stir public men to cover up. just as all the mistakes of the State Department since Yalta have been due to a dsire to cover up the crimes, the mistakes, the outrages committed at Yalta. Their personal careers are bound up in the hope that Yalta will be forgotten. But Yalta cannot be forgotten. Every day produces a reminder that that con- ference was a turning point in world history, that it gave the vic- tory in war to Soviet Russia, that it so weakened the bulwarks against eastern imperialism as to undo thousand years of western civiliza- tion.
 Having discovered their failure .belatedly, the western powers be- lieved that they had time to right themselves. They possessed a wea- pon, the atom bomb, which the Russians did not yet have. They possessed an industrial establish ment which the Russians could not equal Given time, they could pro- duce such strength as the Rus sians would have to fear.
 The Russians, however, possessed weapon of great strength, ideo- logical propaganda, and disruptive ;,,+or,,ol oroo ,,i1a fiooc with yrbich the west was altogether unfamiliar By astute use of these weapons, the Russians created such dissen- sions, such confusions and hatreds within each western country, that the advantages of time were null lifted. Fabian Socialism in England the pull to the left and labor troubles in the United States, Com munist strength in every western country, served to do Russia's work internally in each country, through it's own citizens, not so successfully that it altogether reduced each na- ton, but adequately to lessen the advantage of time. Then the Rus sions produced evidence of having the atom bomb.
 Now, it is obvious that war is inevitable and that, as matters stand, the initiative is with Soviet Russia. The Marshall Plan, the North Atlantic Alliance, ECA and the European Military Aid Pro- gram devices to support the ad- vantage of time-can no longer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03

House, full concrete basement, fully furnished. Good view. 873 Basin Road. Call Blue
 a75 30 If