davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21

junction last year.
 There has been considerable rank and-file grumbling among the des- titute miners, who haven't received a full pay check since June 30- And no pay cheeks at all in almost two months. They say they could have used some of that $1,420,0O0 to feed their families.
 Furthermore, several UNIV locals already had returned to work be- fore Lewis declared the current truce while other defiant locals were preparing to do so on the very day he ordered them back
 Finally. the solid front prevented by all the operators has dashed Lewis's efforts to make separate contract with one group to be used as lever on the others. In past coal strikes, it was the operators who usually were divided, while Lewis's union was strongly united behind him.
 All of which explains why John L. Lewis has lost this strike-the first one lost since Franklin D. Roosevelt came to his rescue and saved the UNIV from folding up in 1883.
 Big John can't possibly salvage enough in increases in a new con- tract to make up for the lost pay of the miners in their 52 Gays of idleness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
20 YEARS AGO {&Hr TIT F, EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 21, 1929


 wecking plane Pilot Carl Ben Eieon hao oe days according "ora rom the trading whose valuable cargo or rs Only meager details were available operator the NanuK reported a % sending dog team rom e to Eelsons
 J. weknown traveng men, were ID J,neau after a business trip to the and Westward
 oldtime Alaskan left on the uAon ioi C. to visit his son and MT and Mrs frank H Jr W @at f"l sf{
 nlentv rovided hunting party composed o these Do,glasies Mr. and Go Miss Cashen ana wlln had boat for Greens bay ano started home after few successful hunting The enene o fired setting the boat ablaze escaped in thr K "h
 shells aboard the burning made the fire spectacular NO injured.
 inc states nanning to go to Michigan and to vs in California
 store where the family had lived TOT lo years moved into the orne ooeOA and was able to short visits gSy fgHE f ,,n E. CCap) ahrop prominent Alaska business man and Re publican Committeeman for sKa was neie W " nes p to Seattle Cap become owner or the majority stock in Miner having purchaeo the osS Mrs w. F. Thompson. sJN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
MODERN ETIQUETTE Ss ROBERTA sqaax ALE LEE

m O. If young invited men to visit her nome ana within length of time would It be all right to a second invitation? fae4@
 t would be better this would give the - pursuing him.
 When attends social function i if all right to ask to perform?
 Not been previously arranged Otner"iSe " N nresumptuous him in this fashion O. Is necessary train on white atm "eoois n
 The dress may without train depending upon the formality of wedding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
Profits On Decline
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer)
 It is becoming more evident, month by month, that the high point of corporation profits in this country reached one year ago - in the third quarter of 948 Since that time profits of American industry have been dropping. From their third quarter peak, they dropped in the fourth quarter o last year, dropped in the first quarter or this year and then dropped in the second quarter three quarterly declines in row. Reports are not yet available for the third quarter of the year. put the current quarter is certain to show another orQp with the strike situation what it IS.
 The Department of Commerce, in it's compilation of corporation profits that profits for the second quarter this year dropped l2 per cent from the first quarter and 25 per cent from the corresponding period of 1948
 The department added-and this is important that the lower profits due to lower profit margins Sales declined "only fractionally" that whatever loss there was came from reduction in profit margins This clearly shows that increased costs due to higher wages higher material costs higher freight charges etc, have been absorbed by, industry to- greater extent than many persons had realized and that these extra costs had not been translated into consumer prices with the public paying the biilnot with profits down 25 per cent similar sales volume .szs sess
 The lesson to be drawn is that the big postwar boom has passed it's peak with profits now on the decline and that union leaders who have spurred their members grab while tres grabbing was good are going be hard put tojustify some of the ins they are making currently: ss' 3 HS ~
 In view of the present agitation over pensions, it might not be bad idea for negotiators to take good look at the Department of Commerce report
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21

DO longer be so fastidious, or So
 restricted geographically, in our opposition to it, as were the men in Adams time in facing the prob lem of their day. There. are times when we must obviously move to support the efforts of others to re- sist attempts made to bring them into suhjection to such political system
 Never before in Amerlcan history has this country faced another with the knowledge that it had chosen the United States as it's objective enemy. Even Japan, when we were most concerned about her, had chosen China and Russia, rath- CT than the United States, as the targets of historic necessity. But now we have an enemy whose de- sign is the ultimate destruction not so much of the United States as the American way of life. Ken nan put it this way:
 For it is by this possible prgres- sive subjection, one by one, of other peoples who live between ourselves and the seat of world Communism, that our adversaries believe our w6ftISean best be undermined and we ourselves best reduced to a po- sition of helplessness and loneh- ness and ignominy among the ma : stipns Of rna ankind. 7 !"
 Mt is. .itbls which. has been fore ing upon us, even against tradi- tion, an intervention in the af- fairs of other peoples, which we are required to make good by huge expenditures of money, natural re- sources, and labor. This goes against our grain. Ours has been tradition of live and let live. In our history, we have done business with re- publics and monarchies, with au- tocrats and presidents. We did not measure the virtues of our system against those of any other people. Bdt we have also never faced the dangers of destruction before.
 We give foreign aid as plan ned insurance aginst defeat, but nobody can foretell whether the in surance is any good at all. A policy based on sol many Uncertainties is difficult to pursue in a country like ours, where groups indentify them selves with causes, as, for instance, those who ask for aid to Franco's Spain or for Chiang knl- Shek's, China or for Israel Kennan said: ss.-'.ss.. Since no+two .situations are alike there is simple lack of logic in the voices which tell us that we should have some uniform pattern of foreign aid, and demand of our government that it do some partl- cular thing in one area just be- cause it did something comparable somewhere else. There is nothing absolute or automatic about foreign aid. To attempt to standardize it's application would not be consis- tency-it would be applied faiiacy.'
 What Kennan says becomes ex- tremely important because of the nature of his job. The war. lend lease, Teheran, Yalta, the United Nations, ERP, ECA, the North At lantic Alliance, European mill tary Aid-all form a new pattern which we need to understand be- cause we have to live with it.
 Copyright, 1949, King Features Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
Ike" Loses Priority

General Eisenhower, who once had the best view out of the Pen tagon building has been crowded out of his plush office overlooking the Potomac.
 As five star General, he is en- titled to permanent office in the Pentagon. But the exclusive, outer ring of offices-reserved for big shots only-is so crowded with brass hats that Eisenhower has been squeezed out.
 An attempt was made the other day to find room for Eisenhower but Lieut.. Gen. Willis Crittenberger a working General, got first pri- ority
 General Marshall still has his Pentagon office, hut Eisenhower is out in the cold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
NOTICE

Having purchased the Alaskan Cab Co. Nov. 18. We will not be responsible for bills previously con- tracted.
 New owners, MT. and Mrs. John Maurstad and Gene Shepherd. 52-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21

ITO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN: 1: Take notice that rom and after this 18th day of November, 1949. will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Edith Shrenk." adv.
 DIR. PAUL SHRENK
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
Lewis Won't Defy I,.w Again

It's an odds-on bet that John L. Lewis will not again defy the law, as he did in the l943 strike, by continuing the coal strike in oppo- siticn to the Taft Hartley Act.
 Those close to him say that Big John is certain to keep the mine workers on the job when the three week strike truce" expires Decem- Ter l. There are several good req sons:
 One is that his union members wouldn't stand for another fine such as the $l,420,000 contempt of : court levy slapped on him for re- fusing to obey -to-work in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
LOOK and LEARN zy. sy c. GORDON

1 What was the former of the country of Iran?
 3 What are plural of the words genius crisis and stimulus?
 B. How many in popular songs? A. What bird death? B. In Dickens Cies.' what are the cities? ANSWERS: t4 fss e
 1. @ g. sGenues crises, and stimuli y sa+
 g. Eight notes. secretary bird 5 London Paris, .,.,.s 4a4 i,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
W eather at
 Alaska Points

Weather conditions and temper z atTes at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, l20th Meridian lime, and released by the Weather Bureau at Juneau, follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21

It seems to that nature provided better Tor the turtle than for any other living creature The turtle has portable house. turret top and retractable landing gear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21

Weather: High, B; low, 33; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
',le Washington :. .-..any-Go-Round .
DREW PEARSON

continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21

J. J. Meherin and Oscar Hart, we-known traVenns mei Juneau after business trip to the Interior and westward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21

j. G. Zimmerman from the hospital alter all oi and was able to see friends short visits l y etA8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21

DR. PAUL SHRENK
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21

Nes Anderson of Douglas left on the fukoh io ~ the states planning to go to home in Michigan al his son California
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21

MT and Mrs. A. E. Goetz of Douglas hao takeh 'ne ap be grocery store where Gawas family had hVeo TOT The Snyder family had into the former oetz coe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
BY IRENE KING

Hrs. A. C. Petersen OF Hurley
ami Mrs. Jack Fletcher of Mt.
Pleasant are apt to pass over
their extra-curricula activities at
their farm-homes with a depre-
catory shrug. Both of them
brought home a prize from the
ANNUAL statewide Farm and Home
Wick held at Mississippi State
college in Starkviiie last week.
Mrs. Petersen had done a lot
of wishful thinking for a long
time on how she would like her
lawn to look, and during the past
year she rolled up her sleeves
ooh literally and figuratively and
brought her dreams into being
anil won third prize in the state
story writing contest of the Mis-
si$ippi Home Demonstration
council on her account of her
prpject.
Her story is good but her land
sceping efforts are even more
PLEASING. Naturally the plants and
shrubs she has planted are not
all mature but those that are not
already give promise of the beau
LITIGATION and practical good they
will supply with a little more
tihe.
fThe plump, gay little woman
classifies the identification of an
Old lawn mower by her husband
as the greatest inspiration.
rand only for a cost of $25,'
she said. Il can use this mower
myself and can keep the grass
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
Feminine Touch

Hcut and neat"
Seven pines and two other
trees were planted this year and
practically everything in tn e
yard was dug up and moved to
fit into the design she had worked
out.
One of her goals was to pro
vide for a shady area in the back
yard for an outdoor sitting. With
eight varieties represented in the
big azaleas already in the yard,
Mrs. Petersen added Is smaller
plants at a total cost of $3.50
(she bought six at 25 cents each
and the other two we're gifts, The
two new trees with a name that
always eludes her were presents
and she and her husband dug the
pines from the woods.
One of these is an ornamental
pine she plans to use for m out
door Christmas tree. Already
shading her yard were oak, pecan
and dogwood trees. Other expen-
ditures included rs cents for
bulbs.
I've sold nearly enough flowers
from my yard at the farmers
market to pay for the improve.
ments," she explained. "And ]
have quantities of chrysanthe.
NUNS that will bring further rev.
enue when they begin to bloom
Mr.. and Mrs. Petersen. who op-
crate a poultry farm with about
1000 chickens, have three chill
dren. The oldest. Paul, is living
away from home and Miss Janice
Ann Petersen, who went to Chi.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12

Their own garden a delayed "a
they only moved into their new
home last winter.
And Mrs. Fletcher manages to
combine these two activities nice
". She has moved her sewing ma
chine into her modern kitchen
where she can stitch up a seam
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12

doesn't know her superior rating
as a Gamer. Shelves throughout
the old family homestead where
she and her husband and two
children live fairly groan under
the weight of hundreds of jars
and cans of practically every kind
Of cannable food.
Last year, Mrs. Harris. who
will serve as president Of the Mt
Pleasant Home Demonstration
club next year, canned about 600
jars. This year, with the left
overs from last year, she was able
to cut down to about 300. That
Of course, is not counting the
pears which are just coming in
and other late canning she may
do.
Trouble? Why, no, she laughed
Folks just do a thing so much
they can do it with their eyes
closed"
Ready for the Harris table are
meats in cans and in jars along
side arc everything from canned
new potatoes to berries and pre-
serves with pickles Tor an extra
delicacy.
Her only regret is that they
didn't can some of that big tur-
tie some friends left tethered by
a rope in her yard.
I'VE, and Of course some Of the
neighbors, just ate every bit of
that 20 pounds of fresh turtle
meat" she said ruefully.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
Mrs. Frazier Hostess
To Mary Lindsey Circle

The Mary Lindsey circle of the
WSCS of the First Methodist
church was guest of Mrs. j. p.
Frazier at her home on Jackson
avenue Monday.
Mrs. ]. ID. Cole, chairman, OPP
ened the meeting with prayer,
after which the devotional was
given by Mrs. T. H. White.
Mrs. Crawford Dees discussed
the sixth chapter of the book
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12

eago to participate in a national
poultry Judging All Club contest,
is in training to be a nurse. The
youngest, Dixie, is an active All
Clubber.
Mrs. Fletcher. kind of STUN
bled into her place as winner Of
second prize in the evening dress
division for the South Mississippi
district, she said.
Il didn't feel that | could 90
but they asked me to 90 as a del
egate and said | could enter an
evening dress | had just made
for another occasion she eX-
planned.
II was the ehartreuse Butcher
linen dress that won for Mrs.
Fletcher. Made along Severely
simple lines, the dress is partie-
ularly suitable for a large person
and with it the creator wears only
a clip and ear rings of rhinestone.
There are 10 counties in the
South Mississippi district and l35
women participated in the style
revue. In this section there are
1.009 clubs with a membership of
81, 825.
Mrs. Fletcher. a native of Mt.
Pleasant, has been interested in
sewing since childhood. She has
made all her own clothes since
she was a home economics stu
dent at Vancleave High school.
She also does all the sewing for
her little daughter, Forrest Nell.
who enters school this year.
She is now president of the Mt.
Pleasant Home Demonstration
club. Also interested in canning.
Mrs. Fletcher did a great deal
of putting up this year on halves
with neighbors who had gardens.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12

Miss Ware is visiting relatives in
Gautier.
A community sing will also be
an attraction of the benefit party
which will begin at 6 p. m. Both
violin and guitar music will be
on the program.
During the afternoon there will
be a food sale of home made spe-
cialties.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
CLASSBELLE -. Dramatics
class rates this pastel cotton
with French lace trim.

and stir the jam at the same time.
i 4
Most everyone around Mt,
Pleasant and VancleaVe knows
Mrs. J. c. Harris, who is the for
mer Miss Mary Patten Roberts,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Roberts, but probably everyone
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12

The longest barrier reef in the
world parallels eastern Australia
for more than 1900 miles.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
Local Dancer To Star
AT Gauiier Garden Party

Miss Annie Laura Davis, who
dances professionally in New
York. will be featured at tn e
garden party to be given by the
Gautier Woman's club on Au-
gust IS at the Old Place, home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermes Gautier,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12

which the circle is reviewing. Fol
lowing the closing prayer by Mrs.
J. F. O'Neil. refreshments were
served by Mrs. Frazier.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
SCHOOL STYLES GO TO THE HEAD OF THE CLASS
BY DOROTHY ROE

The eatdreSed moppes in the blackboard set wills go back to school this l IN ak cot
quartet OF chnrmers in new shoOldr dresses designed by Celeste
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05
M. II. S. Intrdmurol
Softbull Results

There were games played in
the intramural softball league
last week.
The seniors defeated the Soph-
moreS 60 behind Tom PAYERS
no-hit pitching. Croy hit home
run for the winners.
RHEI
Sophmores 900 O 90 0 4
Seniors l 4 | 0 Ks 3 L
Batteries: Martin and Howard,
Paver and Nicol.
&c defeated IA Us in tight
game. r. Shearer tripled for the
losers.
nc OIL 2-7 z 2
IA 0 l / rs 6 3
Batteries: Baldridge and Elliott,
O'Keefe, Schlip and Mummey.
The 9th grade remained un-
defeated by edging ga 5-4 in a
we'll played game.
RHE
8 401 00-5 6 /
ga OO2 IA Z 2
Batteries: Wood and Hill, King
and Laird.
The Juniors swamped the SEN
iors 1916 behind Howard Hills
I
two hit pitching.
RHE
Juniors o 4 2 04 / 5-16 10 3
Seniors 600 3 0 Q 5 2 6
Batteries: Hill and Easton,
Paver and Nicol.
7B bested IA SO by pushing "a
cross runs on 6 hits in the last
of the fourth inning.
IA 1902 3-6 7 2
7B 800 5 X-8 7 3
Batteries: Davidson, O'Keefe
dan Mummy, Coffin and Arth.
George Hill doubled with the
bases loaded and two out in the
last inning to lead "a to its fifth
straight victory 5-4 over 9B.
RH E
9B O 4 o % o. 4
ga O0l 0 As 4 |
| Batteries: Blue and McCarty,
Wood, Kleiber and Hill.
/
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05
g'Ne~. :: :: Courts

pected to solemnize the marriage.
Richard H. Rausch, %, service
station attendant, of Marysville,
son of Leo B. Rausch, and Doris
McCarty, 10, bookkeeper of Ma
rysville Rt. 2, daughter of Roy
McCarty. Rev. Allwardt is ex-
pected to solemnize the marriage,
Vina Davis was awarded a
judgment against Herbert Schyer
for the sum of So, ,l60 by a jury
trial at the court house Monday.
The jury members who voted in
favor of the plaintiff were:
Meryl George, Walter Grimes, o.
L. Park, Martin Dollinger, Her
mbert r. Handel, Ode Still, AL
phal Dixon, Bernard Wolpert, and
Hugo Vollrath.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05
Union County
Baseball League
Steele Hurls No Hitter
Broadway Downs York

Brcadway's b s b al team
blasted York l4-2 in a league
baseball game Friday. Steele
went all the way on the mound
for Broadway and hurled a no.
hit game although York got two
runs on on a couple of walks and
an error by the short stop.
Stelle famed IL and walked
five in the five innings he worked
against the losers. Rockhold
pitched for York and was the
victim of blistering Broadway
attack. He was relieved by
Ballinger in the fifth inning but
Broadway drove over four runs
off his replacement.
Broadway got a total of 10 hits
off the two York pitchers. High
light of the attack was Jim
Rausch who got four hits and
four runs in as many trips to the
plate.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05

Fred ]. and L. w. Wright to
Joseph and Josephine Wedding,
92.49 acres in York Township, ST.
Curtis w. Long and others to
Harry E. and E. A. Peacock, LOT
in Redwood, 81.
Martin P. and Deane Corrigan
to E. c. and Ida Radebaugh, $685.
81 acres in Jerome Township, 81.
Frank G. Davis to James w.
Davis, undivided 12 interets in
1929 acres in York Township,
81.
A Nicolas j. Wall, 20, lumber
yard operator of Redwood, son
of Lester E. Wall, Sr. and Dot
Ann Cheney, 18, secretary, of
Redwood, daughter of Charles
Cheney. Father Healey is ex-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05
BYhalia Downs Resort
Team in Game Friday

Byhalia wned Magnetic
Springs 81 in a county league
baseball game played last week
Carey pitched for Byhalia and
gave up only two hits and one
base on balls. He struck out nine
Magnetic men.
The loss drops Magnetic from
title contention and leaves Byhal-
ia with a slim chance if they car
beat Broadway Tuesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05
BAKE SALE

BAKE SALE
The Overly Murray Glass of
Methodist church Bake Sale to
be held at Sawyer Insurance of
flee Saturday, May Z, 10 a. m.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-01
TaylOr's Bridge

Messrs. Samuel Sweetman and
Jimmy Reynolds have returned
home from spending a week in
Durham, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and
family were Monday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser.
Mrs. Howard Elliott of Milford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Unruh and fam
lily, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Unruh
of Odessa spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville New
nam.
Friendly Neighpors Home DEM
onstration Club will meet Tuesday
afternoon, Sept. 9Th, at 1 80 o'clock
with Mrs. George Bradley in Black
bird.
Mrs. Charles Dukes and daugh-
ter, and Miss Virginia Shockley,
spent last week at Camp Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Collins of
Smyrna times., 1949-09-01
SAFETY HINTS
FOR LABOR DAY
CONTINUED From Page Five)

holiday trip during the long Labor
Day weekend, will you watch out
for holiday-happy motorists? For
your own good as well as theirs, do
your best to put up with their
speeding and weaving, cheating of
the laws and brushing aside of
common courtesy. After all, most
motorists are able and conscienti-
GUS drivers, and they want to keep
living, too. You have to try to
spot the goats among the sheep
and keep from geeting Quilted" by
giving your best to your driving
and giving way to the other guy
when necessary to avoid trouble.
And, of course, keep in mind
that there are other holiday dang
ers besides traffic. In all your
Ipleasure-seeking activities be
especially alert and careful, and
pass along to your family freedom
from accident tyranny.
Make your holiday a power for
benefit, not an explosion of trouble.