davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
HIGHLIGHTING
NEW YORK
By Glen wilkinson

1t is like a "trip back to Noble
county" to receive the JOURNAL
each week. 1t gets bigger and bet
ter with each issue. Most of my
friends here in New York find it
difficult to understand why / al
ways read the JOURNAL before
/ read the New York papers. The
day the JOURNAL arrives | al
ways read the JOURNAL first
then after / have read it from
cover to cover | read the New
York Times and the New York
Journal American. Since / have
been away from Caldwell the
JOURNAL has always been sent
to me wherever l was.
Ben Hayes column in the
JOURNAL concerning the history
of Noble county has been excel
lent in the past few weeks.
have always been deeply inter-
ested in the history of our little
county and many names men
toned in Mr. Hayes column are
familiar to me.
Listened to Perry Como's new
show for Chesterfield. Thursday
night and heard the lady from
GAINESVILLE win the $1,000 bond.
Most of the front page items in
New York papers this week have
been about the Paul Robson
Peekskill incident.
Top tune in New York this
week: You're Breaking My
Heart" followed by "Some En-
chanted Evening" Room Full of
Roses" "Someday," Lets Take
An Old Fashioned Walk" and
Bali Hal"
Two of the better new record
ings out are Ann Sheldon's "Twi-
light" and Frankie LANES "That
Lucky Old Sun"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
From where | sit 90. by Joe Marsh
Advertisement
Sure You Haven't A
blind Spot?

1t could be anything from day
dreaming while driving a car to
humming out loud at the movies.
From where | sit, it's mighty
important to be on guard against
your own "blind spots" The other
fellow has right to his "share of
the road" too-whether it's hav-
ing taste for temperate glass
of sparkling beer or desire to lis
ten to some classical music if he
wants to.
9be M~As
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15

Two of the better new record
ings out are Ann Sheldon'S "Twi-
light" and Frankie LANES "That
Lucky Old Sun"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15

Listened to Perry Como's new
show for Chesterfield Thursday
night and heard the lady from
GAINESVILLE win the $1,000 bond.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15

Most of the front page items in
New York papers this week have
been about the Paul Robson
PeekSkill incident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01

rocks at time far back in the mythologlcai past. Like all myths, this one has appealed to many men who have sought through the ages to substantiate it. up to now without success An American eXpedi- ton which was to have gone last to explore Mt Ararat could not get itself ready in time to be there for the two months thaw and was called oil temporarily. The which we mention may serve further to stir up the interest of this group o searchers and others for the shards of Noahs elusive vessel
 Undoubtedly the Kurdiah farmer who made the report saw something through the melting snow. We have ar idea that it might be kind of ship other than the Ark of Noah and that there may be painted on its sides numbers which will identify it as an aircraft reported missing without trace during the war Things like that have been known to happen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
JACK BEkNY, WALTER
 WINCHELL CONC 10
 BROLDChS1 OVER klNY

Tomorrow the Alaska Broadcast ing Company will inaugurate the first series of regularly scheduled network programs direct from the continental United States The shows are those starring Jack Benny and Walter Winchell, and will be heard in Juneau on KIfJY each Sunday evening at 9:30 and 10 o'clock.
 Other network broadcasts prom ised are President Truman's State of the Nation address on January 5, and the basketball games of the University of Washington on Fri day and Saturday evenings at l0:l5, during January and February. This afternoon play-by- play account Of the Rose Bowl game will be broadcast from Pasadena, with Mel Allen at the microphone. Game time is l:45 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01

Welles appointed committees Of experts to formulate the world peaca machinery which later be- came the United Nations. Hull had written the Senate Foreign Re- lations Committee on Oct. 21, 1942, that he saw no reason to begin worrying about peace machinery until after the war. But Welles be- lieved the United States should fol- low the practice of the smart law yer who collects his fee while his clients tears are hot. We should settle the terms of peace, he ar gued, while Russia had her back to the wall at Stalingrad.
 Hull, in poor health, was fre- quently away. During his absence, Welles proceeded with the peace plan committees for which Hull got the credit.
 Finally, in the summer Of 1943, Hull served an ultimatum on Roosevelt that either he or Welles must go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
70 YEARS AGO trqm hMr EMPIRE
JANUARY l, 1929

l. B. D. stewart at Reed after spending holidays Juneau Fedon passengers Princess Mary host to fishermen his departure Pharmacy advertising poker chips ducing stock
 crowded with previous the touching Henry Messerscamidt Exalted
  whi meymakers stood with the day attendance epidemic patients the hospital Wallace BeeTy and Raymond starred n Front said be Pitts and Ethel Risky  Alaska Juneau mines yield topped ss2OooOo Franklin Roosevelt became 
 Territory good shape according to Terri Walsten C. Smith the cash balance hand at the with GOO the Pioneers Building Fund.
 Weath low
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
Communism in Church
CWashington Post)

Washington PosD
 Under the title. 100 Things You Should Know About Communism and Religion" the House Commit tee on Un-American Activities has just issued the conspiracy and it's influence in this country" The pamphlet in the form of 100 questions and answers sets out to show what will happen to you and your church if communism ever takes the United States of America"
 The first 60 Qs and As this pretty thor oughy. By describing what has happened in Russia, the committee draws quite terrifying picture of what would happen to all religions under communism here. It is probably an accurate picture No one denies least of all the Marxists to whom it is basic dogma that communism is antithetical to religion And there can be no dsputing the prediction that every church and churchgoer would suffer suppression and perse- cution if Communist sime ever took over in this country
 And 'if' is the biggest word here Without belit- tling Communist ambitions, would like to point out that the danger of their successful accomplishment is pretty remote. The presence of slight amount of communism in some religious circles is a problem of which churchmen fully cognizant The fact proves, seems to US, only that Communists hypocrites, not that religion is in imminent danger. Indeed, on the committees evidence as displayed in this pamphlet the threat is of almost negligible proportions and is beng successfully handled already by the churches without the committees martyr making publicity.
 Four things not 100, we think the brochure dem- onstrates beyond cavil: CD that religion has suc- curnbed to communism in Russia; @ that Commun- ists yearn to see it happen here 3) that they are not getting very far at it. and () that the committee would nevertheless like to blow up big scare about It. The committees habit of springing sensation every time it is about to come up for new appropriation and an extension life suggests the real purpose of this brochure-and the value to be given it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
YOU-AND THE YEAR AHEAD

Tradition ordains this the season of resolve
 Let's keep our resolutions, simple but firm Ideas have legs If on a local level we resolve to make this community better place in which to live, it may have an effect on making the world of nations better place in which government may live.
 Start in your own backyard You figure out what YOU can do to better the churches schools and nsti- tutions of this place we call our home.
 wen start in own backyard and for the next year we pledge program for support to any and all efforts at community betterment.
 This community is only strong as we make 1t. No one outside much what happens to our town But we care Let's prove that we care by making that resolution now-to build better community.
 It is in that spirit that those who publish The Empire wish for you Happy New Year 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
THE START OF 4 FEUD

Later. when the Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy who had helped him enter diplomacy became Presi- dent of the United States. Sum ner Welles became his most trusted foreign-policy adviser.
 As the years progressed. however. it became apparent to those on the inside of the State Department that, while Cordell Hull took the official bows as Secretary of State, it was Sumner Welles who really formulated foreign policy. And from this developed one of Wash ingtons bitterest personal feuds.
 Actually Welles and Hull agreed on many things. Theirs was chief ' a difference in temperament. One worked 1t lightning speed, the other liked to debate intermin- ably. One could drop in on FDR and work cut @ policy in fifteen minutes: the other settled down in the Presidents office for end- less cons ersation.
 So the President came to depend on the younger, faster-thinking man.
 In addition, basic differences de- veloped over stopping Japan in the Pacific, and moves to check Hitler in Europe. Welles, seeing the war clouds six years before Pearl Harbor, drafted RooseVelts famous quarantine speech proposing pre- yentative measures to block Japan. Hull finally reversed this policy leaving U. s. delegates high and dry at the Brussels Conference. oOne of the stolen State Depart ment documents still unpublished by American Activities Con- mittee reveals this graphically
 And when it came to talks with Hitler and Mus5olini to head off war. Hull resented the fact thas the vigorous Welles was sent or this important mission.
 He was also resenttul when
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01

no war, wanted to enter the State Department where he could make his dream9 come true. So Frank lin Roose vel. at whose wedding Welles had lee pageboy, help ed him entc tae diplomatic ser vice.
 From that day until l943, no one worked harder at making his peace dream come true than Sumner Welles. He had the finest of background and training. He serv- ed in Japan, Argentina, the Carib- bean. He was in Santo Domingo when cur Marines were in control, and saw the futility of military oc- cupation He became 8 great friend of Charles Evans Hughes, then Sec retary of State. and under him evolved g Central American pact to prevent dictators in the Caribbean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01

and go across the river; unable to sleep for thinking of his and his country's lest opportunities, Welles took some sleeping tablets and went out in the night to walk him. self into a state of sleepful eX- haustion-a walk from which he was not to come back for long, long time.
 Cordell Hull, looking down from the tower of the Naval Hospital at the prostrate, halffrozen figure of his old rival, could have conclud- ed, like his father, that he had "got his man." Or could it be that MT. Hull at long last will say that an old score is now more than settled, that peace is more impor- tant than personalities; so let bygones be Dygones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
TWO AND TWO

An object which may be the remains of Noah's Ark has been seen on Mt Ararat, in Eastern Turkey. The story comes by way of the Associated Press in Istanbul from who talked to the man who insists he saw petrfied ruins of ship. It may be just another story, too like the about the Loch Ness monster which breaks into print during the dog days every year.
 Noahs Ark is supposed to have gone the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN portion Indiana as, hoping your quick recovery" MSPRONOUNCED: Delinquent deing kwent
  MssPELLED Bolder mg. SYNONYMS Change, alter modify STUDY a yours"
  by want of room"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
MODERN ETIQUETTE BgprprA By 1rr

C. When calling who i'll this person, what should do? A. One leave bearing expression as, T hoping for quick
 O. Is it all right to cut back on the who has taken
 A. This should not be done during the
 O. Should talk shop at dinner party?
 kind social gathering. The s invariably considered a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
SMALL SNOW SLIDE

4 small snow slide occurred on Thursday on the Al Boarding House Road. The slide covered only a small area but it blocked the roadway The City's rotary sncw blow was put to work yes- terday on the slide and had the snow cleared away in short orr der.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01

An explorer has captured in the jungles Of the Amazon wild woman who can't talk."-Press report. No doubt that's why she's wild.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
CONDITIONS OF WEATHER
 hLA's'kA PTS.

Weather conditions ana temper atures at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast at 80 a. m.. l20th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau, Ir1nnnn11 fnllnN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01

"The law of supply and demand is responsible for today's high prices, says an economist. OBVIOUSLY then the thing to do is to repeal this law
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
WELLES WATCHED MILL TARY DIPLOMACY

Welles bowed out gracefully, but he has never been. happy since. He has pretended to be busy He has written books, a weekly column, helped organize charity and educa- tional projects. But his heart has not been in his work.
 Across the Potomac from his Maryland home, Welles can sec on the Virginia side-the National Airport, where Jimmy Byrnes land ed after his historic mission to Moscow; where Secretary Marshall Bedell Smith, General Clay and the others who now formulate American foreign policy go to and fro on their unsuccessful missions to win the peace.
 Sumner Welles used to be the man who made those trips. All his life he trained and slaved and studied the know-how of world peace. And now, with his coun- try facing Its greatest problems, he has to sit, arms folded on one bank of the Potomac, watching generals turned diplomats tumble with the difficult, elusive, desperate problem of peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. lA' SECOND and FOURTH 4 Monday of each month iHN in Scottish Rite Temple ,> .kf@YM S beginning at 7:30 p. n. ES%.I/H WILLIS R. BOOTH. V Worshipful Master; JAMES " LEVERS. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01

B. D. stewart left for the south his studies College Portland after spending the Christmas holidays in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
coRDELL HULL's REVENGE

Cordell Hull's father, living in Tennessee at the close of the Civil War, got into a fracas with a man who beat him up and threw him over a river bank. Old man Hull waited thirty years, tracked his foe down to Alabama. walked up to where he sat on a,front porch and shot him.
 His son, now permanent resi- dent of the Naval Hospital, has growled and rumbled every time sumner Welles' name came up for possible appointment as an ann bassador, commissioner to Pales- tine or trouble shooter in Indone- sia. Hull's vengeance never relax cd That was why, in a world where men with know-how are so scarce, Welles very great abilities were never used.
 So, unable to sleep for watch ing the diplomats come
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01

Godstein and Sam Fedon passengers south ti Mary host to fishermen previous depa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
The Washington kerry-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

Con:lrued from Page Che,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01

Hellans Pharmacy advertising poker chips toilet sets ucing his Christmas stock
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
Twin City Flashes
by Charlotte PersoSs

TIA Uno Friday evening AZ phls
wh~asy House really went off superbl
contest Included Ts Phillips uarss ayIs
Mrss Eugene Price Juan WtbsspoOn Ear
esas honorable mention sod also 70 70 los Ro6 AZ
o. Paul and Harry Dillon Rhodes Charlotte Parker
Nathalie Thomas William Brown
some OF the outstanding Clland rd 80
nnesnt NC" and with Whitney Young HaWf HawJ
and Want Washington serving judges you program
couldn't BE- wrong Quest artists fOr the included
Parker and Patty Hicks
Yea the huge glad this 10 To
be annual affair for Somshng super
msnt for the Twin Cities
top when he first Employees
last week Congratulations Chst and what going
10 do with that 5000 (smIIsJI
Halle O brown Q birthday party ThuSsday syenlnR
and from what heard . hinge Ths
od"Fn dance nuHbs' S choral reading plus ths really
made big hits" for thu OceaaiOn
Tho night Evelyn Lewis Reed and
Margaret ursom Johnson Those included! vsyn
Wade Dolores ssara jackie Morson Margaret Young
and truly Evelyn very lovely
glassware from the Tn party up
night with everyone pretty
discussed for this boat ride that win be
data about that lateri
IA Minneapolis have a cart Now watch them &c.
aromdaa prevented them from sdolnR
IN" town" beforei an hA
FAshI should happen walking street in
Minneapolis and tall lad coming toward
It's probably only Charles Brown
Here's hoping that you what present
time. Charisa
Clock club held election of officers couple Of
weeks Present George Nesbitt
dent clyde serOEEnS Addo Marie Young prss
Jewell Sears, secretary
sunday uosrtw was terrInci Nuha aId
Just think. you'n Of school
and speaking Of school I've got gGndsr
They really sharp this year. aren't thsyH
Friday win prove TO be- quite important evening
dents at John Marshan High School st. Paul quite
the boys and girls viii bo attending Js prom try
out o few Of tho details for you next week.
say did hear that the Ink Spots Galloway June
Christie coming TO the Twin know
whsthsr liz just not but officially
IN b. sure 10 lot you know.
Well that's about cant think Of any
thing that neglected 10 tell your Around
the Clock party and know that viii probably many Of you
there, until tomorrow, at the party.
remain
NJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
SorIcr o. INCORPORATION

NOTICE o. INCORPORATION
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN that
SYSTEM FORMS SALES, INC. q
Minnesota corporation, was incors
paFated on the 18th day OF MAY.
1919, that the general business to
he conducted BY said corporation V
10 manufacture. buy, sell and deal
In goods. wares and merchandise of
all types and description including
real estate. the address OF lie reg
tstsrsd office r. lia south Fifth
street. Minneapolis. Minnesota. the
names and addresses Of ita tncoT-
poTatofa are az follows.
r. Vsnnum, Minneapolis, Minns.
NJ. 9 FusL Minneapolis. Mime
sofa
T. swssn, Hopkins. Minnesota
The names and addresses OF ns
lrSt Board of Directors are aa fOi-
ONa
tfFd II Parker. Jef1 BaroRRs 81,
New Orleans. Louisiana
JH'h kehnsth Annstt, Como sta.
too, Route .. ~. Paul, Aians-
snna 1. I.anE,sh. en- sraI Az.
NoTth. hIHnFa hohs. MiHnrS ia
i'atst. Mav u.s. tSta.
sTsTEN FORMS SALES, n.y.,
NrrHudn Neville, v right s NsNbtl
A'toraeNa tor system Forms satrs
Inc.
Nr'thwrstarn Rank RundlnE
d,"nvapolia Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

Pile No. 1905
ORDER FOm HEARING PETITION
FOM pnOOT OF WILL. LIMITING
TINE no FILE CLAIMS AND ron
HEAnISG THEREON
State Of Minnesota, County Of
lteHnspin, In Probate Court.
In Re Estate Of Catherine Hko-
ChinHki, DsCsdsBt.
order GSs IlsaSia PsatIsa
90 Prove VIM
TT ~ ORDERED that ali persons
Interested show cause, IL any they
have. before this Court on AoRday,
June ~, tsts, al 10 o'clock A. N
Ia the Court House In Minneapolis.
Minnesota. why the petition hsrgtn
filed, OF Raymond 7. BhoehtnSki, Of
HsRnspin County, MINI, for the al
loWanrs OF an instrument puTpoTt-
ing 20 be the last win and Tesla
msHt of said Decedsht and tbs pro-
bate thereof and Tor the appoint
msut of himself as Executor,
should not be granted.
Order 60 Ftie CialSaa aad Toe
HeaVtnN ThsFsoa
TT ~ FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
dent file their claims In this Court,
Proofs will be heard and claims
examined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday, October ., iBig.
at 10 o'clock \. NJ, In the Court
House In Minneapolis. Minnesota.
These orders shall be published
10 the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
tSsai % Probate Court)
WITNESS the Hon. James q.
Kshos. Judge of Probate
Court, this 18th day Of
Ernest Y, LofsuL
Clerk OF Probate Court.
Hall. smith, Enkel q Hsdlund.
Attorney
1Ot N. 7, Lifs Bldg.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

NNNN'NNN3N@N- NHFHHN 49," -
uted throughout the usAF upon
orders Of Defense Secretary L.ou,a
Johnson 10 wipe out racial dis
elimination In the armed furcea.
Tho policy, In effect right now, IA
10 BE- In f,ili operation by the end
Of the year. It's reported that
there win stiIl BE- some separate
Negro units for the ai.07S Negro
men In tho air furce. although the
new policy calls for advancement
On an individual ability basis
cOlonel Davis. highest ranking OF
the air forces ale Negro officers,
u scheduled 10 attend the Air
university At MAXWELL Field. Ala,
and fFom there 10 ha assigned "a
q post Just a. any other colOAel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

Yaie'n foothall team. was tapped
last week by thrca honor societies
and became q member IL one 20
become tho first Negro In the
srhool'a history 10 receive the Gov
eted honor
he was one Of 20 underRraslu.
ateS tapped Tor the honor among
junior class estimated at l,tOo,
jackson passed up membership
In the skull and Bones and the
Scroll and key societies and b..
came . member Of Bsrueliua, q
body formerly associated with
Sheffield Scientific school Of ths
university,
Jackson said last week that hs
was quite pleased" by hia having
been selected for neFaeliua and
that hs had made his choice foS
personal reasons II was later
learned that thrpe Of his team,
mates were also tapped for ths
society. They wers Lawrence Ne
Quade and Lohh setAF. ends. and
F'erd Naaiherny, fNIilbaok.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

FOR SALE 10 acres lake prop
srty, 1000 n. shore line on good
road. Tile building, A0xiAO. all
modern, now used for dancing and
roller skating. 30 minutes from
Minneapolis. Write or cali 70. 4.
Ileauchlne. Eik River. . n a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

Succsah high past
and Wednesday Dempsey around shaking
hands with nearly everyone him.
don't have 10 do this but you
picked last nights fight between
bOEsr ~ aggaSor opponent
Ask looked impressive with tins hundreds gymnasium
long.
Next Wednesday promoter Blly first
summer boxing attraction featuring Freddie New
Italian lightweight and Mel Flanagan the SANITY
Russo full grown lightweight fighting all
corners In eastern rings with much
Tha Eanagan bFuthsS both In tptop SHAPE
average gymnasium workers and hungry for
Colbert has lined Up good preliminary " goody
crowd attends Wednesday nights fights may
shows during the monthA
Tony aschsr plans boHins for June and July with
possible outdoor show July Win Ask Graves Flanagan
vsdo and champion WINE Pep the Twin cities expect pay
OF ring action during the hot summer monthA
Nobodv Asked Ne, Bvsi
Today John summons bolthdAy.
hfa. ! would choose Georgia
always suspicious politician another amor.
gAabord doesn't excite me anymore
nd Lacy voted the best prospect Of the by the boys
who know.
shouId oOmpsls every fighter to pass
complete physical chsch-up every ain m0nha
More people watching Dempay ths gym than
principals Of last nights fight when they training
sunday evening complete without listening
wnchsn but since he Truman last November
cooled
Ry fight" better than mos. tight mana
Fighter VINO ounnus ring when they hit s thirty mark
were resident Of the South side Of town I'd cast my vote
for Alderman Desmond Pratt and Eood swanson rSAi honest 10
goodness peopsl
q brunette who improved BY dyslnE
hsr
me strawberry shOsaks served a. the NOoOt Hotel coffee
shop REMINDS Of LIndya In New York.
NY ~ tina faVcute "Chamaine, "pAha," "saF
musical RaEtms tops thea
there when first held hARda with Anabsns 1.-THE W.