davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1949-11-15
SEyTBgJTA
Dear Editor:

Lodge No. 1870. with Mr.. Sammie
Hawkins as President, held its An
niversary October 30lh, with Is
attendance. The annual sermon was
preached by Rev Richie cr Wav-~--
bore. The sermon was inspiring
and informative. The following
presidents We're present: Mr.. Levi
McCarty, Lodge No 127, Mr.. Will
Edwards, No. 278 Mrs. Annie Rod
gers, No 895, and Mr.. E. M. Dunn.
No. 178.
Total amount of money raised.
$4,000.
We took in six new members for
our lodge.
Mr. Sandy Hawkins, President
Mrs Mittie A. Nelson, Secretary
The echo., 1949-11-15
Lodge No. 4SC Loses
Member

M VIII Baztrone, a faithfuI and
loyal member of lodge No. $50.
passed 70 the greet beyond October 5
949 Mr. BaXtrone had been a
7ember Of this lodge for IS years.
lis survivors ale: eight children,
brothers, one sister, a mother,
%Dle, and host of friends. Sleep
IA, Brother Baxtrone we will meet
on in the great beyond
Roseana BaXtrone, reporter
The echo., 1949-11-15
LE1SI E.nDAIE NEWS

Lodge No. 80 has lost one of its
members in the person of Brother
Nora Brown, who passed November
g. 1919.
Mrs. Callie Clayton is president,
and Mrs. Alice Naylor is secret ry
OF the lodge
The echo., 1949-11-15
Ho~v Ith
...--'u. A WEEKLY COLUMN --4
conducted by Claud c. Ruch
Educational Director
Cbiidc54sH dapBOf4 Service

Most of you mothers of small
babies worry needlessly when your
little ones don't start to sit up or
to walk or talk as early IN life as
the baby III the house next door
or the apartment upstairs
Before you begin to wonder
The echo., 1949-11-15

Mrs. Lizzie MeriWeather of Prem
tiss is VISITING in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Slaughter.
The echo., 1949-11-15
West Enterprise News

Little Robert Lee Blanks has been
i'll, however, he is up and has gone
back to school.
The echo., 1949-11-15

Miss Edna Blanks spent the week.
end in Barnett
Velma Lee Blanks, Reporter.
The echo., 1949-11-15
.Can you find q job
TO beat This o2e?'

The equivalent of $25O0-ayear civilian position
travel . education . adventure. All these are
yours-right out of high school-when you join the
Regular Army.
Sounds good doesn't it? Your food clothes, hous-
ing medical and dental care liberal retirement plan
all are provided free You get SIS month pri
vate and that's just the beginning. You'll move along
fast if you've got what it takes to win promotion.
You'll get a kick out of Army life. And above all,
you'll enjoy that deep satisfaction that comes from
knowing you're doing of the worlds most important
jobs. Your nearest u. S.
Army and Air Force 2zfa35iE#sf sSF ~ !EsSa
Recruiting Station has rI V9SsS 4G%3h3zzYs'0
Inv.
) 49, &c. ~ y "a go
Evening star., 1949-09-11
NO OTHER DENTIFRICE OFFERS PROOF OF These RESULTS
Rays Show How Proper
Use Of colgste's
Helps Stop Tooth Decayl

Eminent dental authorities SUPERVISED
q groups III college men and women 1
fur dver 4 year. One group always
brushed their teeth with, Colgate's
right after aating. The5other group fol-
lowed their asual dental care. X-rays
we're ken At regular intervals.
The average OF the group using
Colgate, Dental Cream as directed was
q startaing reduction IN number of
cavities M less tooth decay. The other
group developed new cavities ct 4
much higher rate!
Evening star., 1949-09-11

AIOW! Dental science offers scientific proof
IN that brushing teeth with ColgateDental
Cream right after eating is an effective, safe
way to help prevent new cavities, greatly
reduce tooth decay! J.,
- More than years continuous research.
hundreds of case histories-makes this the
most important news in dental history!
For now-the toothpaste you use to clean
your breath while you clean your teeth
brings you prored way to reduce tooth decay!
Colgate Dental Cream has been proved
Evening star., 1949-09-11
Exhaustive Research by Eminent
Dental Authorities Proves
How Using Colgate Dental Cream Helps
Stop Tooth Decay Before 1t Starts!

to contain all the necessary ingredients-in-
cluding an exclusive patented Ingredient
for effective daily dental care. No risk OF
irritation to tissues and gums! And no change
in Colgates famous flavor, foam, or cleans
ing action! The Colgate Dental Cream nav
at your dealers is the same formula used in
the tests.
Regular visits to your dentist are Necessary
for complete dental care. No home method
can help everyone; nor can it stop all tooth
decay or help cavities already started.
Evening star., 1949-09-11

nlothsrsi Children Iovs colgsts's FlavoTI
Ifs Easy 10 Start Them On The .
i coIgats May 10 Rsdues Tooth Dscayl
Don't wait another day TO start yotrE s
childreno on Colgate Dental Cream. T6ac
therf the importance Of always hrushings
their teeth right after meals or snacka.
They'll love Colgate's flavor so it'a
easy to get them to use Colgate,s cor
rectly, give them all the benefits of this
safe. proved way to reduce tooth decay
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
Down Hollywood Woy
Bogurt Says Only
He And Flynn Know
How To Have Fun
Down Hollywood Woy

ion. Flynn and I are the only
ones left who do any good, ole
hell-raising. Oh, a couple of the
girls have a little spark /.
Shelley Winters and Paulette
Goddard and Lana Turner.
but watch the old hypocrites
land on us everytime we cut
looSe!w
They're forever reminding him,
Bogie Snorted, about his respon-
sibilities to his public.
OWES ONLY ACTING /.
II don't owe my public any,
thing" he said. Except a good
performance. That's what they
pay for. And If they get it, we're
even-stephen.
"But these old biddies want
me to 60 around bowling and
scraping to my public. He'll. If I
bowed every. time they told me
to I'd be spending all my time
on my knees!
And guess what these DANCED
public relations guys are irving
to feed the public now? Movie
stars are just like everybody
else, they say. Hah! Is Rita
Hsvworth like everybody else?
They're even putting out
propaganda about Joan Craw-
ford scrubbing her own floors.
That's a 1auohi
"UGH" HE SAYS
Maybe I shouldn't say no.
body has fun. Maybe their soda
fountain parties-Ugh!-or bob
bling for apples Is fun for Them"
But Bogart hobs his mug In
nothing milder than Bourbon
or Scotch-and he always heads
for New York to cut up.
That's a fun town." he beam.
ed. "You meet different people.
You talk about different things.
You feel good.
"Out here you see the same
dull crowd at Romanoff's. They
sit In the same seats with the
same people bored with ev-
erything-including themselves.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
Motion Picture
For WSC SIufed

PULLMAN, Nov. 11-OUP)-A
motion picture titled 'ThiS is
WSC" portraying aspects of
Washington State College here
Will be produced with news com.
mentator Edward r. Murrow as
narrator.
Officials announced that Cri.
terion Films, Seattle, has been
assigned the job of production
with most of the photography
handled by WSCs college Photo
Service. ,s..E
Shooting is scheduled to begin
the end of this month with tenta.
tive release date set for Feb. Is.
The film will be shown to groups
throughout the state.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
By vIRG1sIA MACPHERSON

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. IL (UP)-
Nobody in Hollywood, Humph-
rey Bogart complained today,
knows how to have fun-except
himself and Enrol Flynn.
$50 we get stiff once in a
while? So we have a little fun?"
Shrugged the gent who goes
nightclubbing with toy pandas.
whats wrong with that?
"This is a free country isn't
it? I can take my panda any
place I want to. And if I wanna
buy it a drink, that's my bust
ness"
Everybody's too busy being
dignified now, Boyle said on the
set of his Santa Ana movie ''In
a Lonely Place" Nobody knows
how to play any more.
DID PLENTY OF BRAWLING
Look at the old days. Stars
did plenty of brawling around
then. But they captured the
public's fancy with their antics.
It was all good, careless fun.
Nowadays they want you to
treat this industry like a relig-
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
Fan Letter To Lover
Boy From Rosters

PORT ORCHARD, Nov. II (UP)
l-Wilford I'm Just an Average
Lover" Piatt suspected today that
a fan letter from New York
grass widow" was written by q
group of roisterers in a bar.
Piatt, 81, whose wife hired two
men to kill him so she wouldn't
have to endure his lovemaking
every night, said a divorce who
signed herself "Alice Knox" had
written him from S07 Third Ave.
nue., New York City.
II have been without a hus.
band for ID years." the letter
said. I'm 3S, have a good fig.
ure and weigh 123 pounds.
stand five feet five inches.
II would never get tired of
your loving. Let me hear from
you.
There is no sense to your
wife's attitude. Give her the
gate. I'll keep my rams open for
you. Love, Alice"
ADDRESS WAS BAR
In New York, a telephone call
from the United Press office to
S07 Third Avenue elected the in.
formation that it was an estab.
lishment known as "Shaw's
Place, bar and grill. An EN-.
ploye there said he was unac.
quainted with an Alice Knox.
However, he said he heard some
OF the clientele discuss Piatt's
marital problems the other
night.
Mrs. Piatt got some mail, too
dozens of letters and newspa.
per clippings. She is in Jail on
an attempted murder charge.
A letter from a Los Angeles
Woman's club, signed with so
sets of initials, suggested Mrs.
Piatt get divorce and find an.
other mate. 49,
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
THE COURIER-HERALD
Nov. IL. I949 PAGE 5
New Members
For Tri-Hi-Y

K enn ewick Senior Hi g h
schools chapter of Tri-Hi-Y has
20 new members, the result OF
a recent election which saw the
fledgelings join the girls equiva.
lent of Hi.Y.
New members are: Darlyne
Kennedy, Shirley Bashem, Doro.
thy Wetmore, Roberta May, Ar.
lene Mattovich, Jackie Lortz,
Leta Fairbanks, Ruthie Close,
Donna Hackbirth, Rae Roberts,
Mary Kaur, Eva Watson, Wan.
da Tomason, Patricia Roucek,
Betty Grambling, Mile Camp
bell, Meladine .Hightower, Lois
Hustled, Janice Strawn and, Ma.
Wis Hicks. s.. =
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12

Another letter said her hus.
band was neither man nor
mouse but a beast" An oppo.
site point of view came from
one writer who said Mrs. Piatt
didn't know when she was well
Off"
Mrs. Piatt will be arraigned
Monday. Her two alleged accom-
plices, Hollis Scott, "a, and Wal
lis Mottern, %, are free on
$1,000 bail. Mrs. Piatt claimed
they failed to carry out their
part of the bargain after she
paid them $1,000. However, they
insisted they never intended to
murder Piatt.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12

Metal has replaced glass to a
large extent in the construction
OF many television receiving
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12

MILES-ADMIRE. Jewellers. pdsco
QudlitY-SeTvice Adv.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23
Nelu Rabbi For Beth Ell Congregation Greets Holiday

Him we have to pray for strong
faith and desire to believe in the
ultimate good of mankind. We
have to seek within ourselves any
blame that there may be for this
chaotic condition of a sadly-neg-
lected human civilization. Our
hearts are heavy and we can find
consolation only in the merciful-
ness and justice of our Heavenly
Father.
In order to give us the oppor-
tunity of unburdening our hearts
and preparing ourselves to come
before Him, as a wayward child to
an everforgiving Father, the holy
day of Rosh Hashonah was in
augurated.
A New Life
The day when the historical
world began was selected as the
day to begin a new life based on
the tendency of man to seek his
God. We are taught that since
our punishment is rightly deserved,
our Merciful Father becomes an
austere Judge who balances our
deeds and misdeeds and rewards
us accordingly. We therefore pre-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23
By Herbert n. Lehman
Former Governor of New York

l AM CONVINCED, noting the
evidence of progress and develop
ment on every side in Israel, that
private capital, no less than pub
lie funds, will have to play con-
siderable role in the creation of
new livelihoods and to care for
the colossal resettlement program
which Israel is undertaking.
Israel is so situated geographi-
cally and socially that it can be
the doorway which would bring
modern civilization and economic
advances to the backward coun-
tries of the Middle East and to the
vast untapped markets of that part
of the world.
1t has a government that en-
joys the support of it's population,
and despite its difficulties, is Sc
riously and ably attempting to re-
solve these problems and to direct
the affairs of the state toward
sound development and economic
security.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23

BYRabbi Harry z. Schechtman
Our hearts pulsate with the ap-
proach of the "Yomin No'roim, :"
the awe-inspiring days. Every one
Immediately begins to recall the
omnipotence of God and to yearn
for the teachings of the "Judge
of all the world" The thought of
Rosh Hashonah as a Day of Judg-
ment and of Yom Kippur as a
Day of Repentance fills the soul
of our people with reborn faith.
They feel within their veins the
blood warmed by an ancient creed
call out for re-animation. Our dear
God knows the nature of man:
that in spite of his hard-necked-
ness towards everything religious,
and his continual repulsion of all
his religious sentiments, the hu-
man being, in time of uncertain
ty, still feels himself crying out
to his Father in Heaven.
Year Brings Uncertainties
Each year brings with it new
uncertainties-and we again face
a new year with doubts about the
truthfulness of man in his desire
for peace and world happiness.
What does the future hold in store
for US? Only God knows. And to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23
Israel Gets Ford Pledge

DETROIT, (JTA)-Henry Ford
II said here that the Ford Motor
Company will start immediate pro-
duction of the approximately $4,-
100000 worth of trucks and buses
which have been ordered for ship
ment to Israel, in accordance with
the agreement with the Israeli gov
ernment which was announced re-
Gently. Mr.. Ford said that the pur-
chase covers approximately 1900
vehicles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23

sent ourselves before his Heaven
ly Tribunal, cognizant of the fact
that we have sinned and pray for
His forgiveness. With the blow
ing of the Shofar we awaken our
dormant love for the humane and
sublimer side of life. For this,
Maimonides says, is the message
of the Shofar: Awake, We sleep
ers from your slumber, and rouse
you from your lethargy. Scruti-
nize your deeds and return in re-
pentance.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23
Lehman Urges Investments in Israel
PHILANTHROPIC

DEs 4 OlND 4AAA~FAAN AAA~~ =
contributions to the United jew
ish Appeal funds, large American
capital investments are needed for
housing, of which there is tragic
shortage, and the production of
goods for the rapidly increasing
population. This is a positive OPP
portunity to contribute to t h e
building of the new state that
gives promise of security and rea-
sonable return on invested funds.
In urging increased private in
vestments in Israel, l must empha-
size that l am not asking for a
"handout" for the brave people
there. They are capable, resource
full and hard-working and do not
want to subsist on philanthropy
indefinitely.
But just as our own United
State, with the comparatively SIM
pie problems of it's pioneer days,
required outside capital and coun-
sci to get started, so does the
much more harried land of Israel
need help to build self-sufficient
economy.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23

CAN THINK of no finer use
to which American Jews can put
their extra dollars than to invest
them in sound, constructive basic
enterprises that will utilize the
energy and spirit of the fortunate,
but still insecure, survivors of the
greatest persecution the world has
ever seen. We have brought them
to the promised land; we must help
them make the promise come true.
AS a founder and honorary
chairman of the Palestine Econom-
ic Corporation, who has watched
its steady growth since 1926, /
can attest to the important part
it has played both in fostering the
country's basic economy and in
helping lay the foundation for the
absorption of the tens of thous-
ands of immigrants now entering
its ports.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-02
ARCTIC CLUB REVERSE PARTY" GREAT SUCCESS

The Arctic Club held a cabaret dance last Saturday evening and it is reported that it was a gala af- fair with most everyone entering into the spirit of the affair. Women came dressed in mems apparel and men wore wide variety of Wo- mems clothing
 Most outstanding costumes were those of Ernie Kling and Steven GlazeWski.
 Entertainment was furnished by male group with Terry Kling as master of ceremonies and Ernie Kling as musician.
 The chorus included It. Sano. who sang "The Best Things in Life Are Free" Ted Duffield with I'm A Good Girl But A Thou sand Miles From Home;" Clem Boucher with 70 Johnny" and George Beacon Life Upon The Wicked Stage"
 An outstanding couple, accord ing to reports, were MT. and Mrs. Ike Jensen.
 Musicians for the dance were MT. and Mrs. Pete Reader, who played old time music and are ac- claimed as tops with piano and fiddle.
 The club has decided to have a party the last Saturday of every month for the rest of the winter season.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-02
GARRISON-IVA NUPTIALS MONDAY NIGHT

Myrtle IvanOff, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Paul Ivanoff of St. Mi chaels, and Sgt. Harold Garrison of South Charleston, Ohio, were married last Monday evening in the chapel at Marks Air Force Base in a candlelight service, by Chaplain A. Darling.
 The bride who has been with the U. s. Weather Bureau for sev- eIal years wore a soft green wool suit with gold accessories and a beautiful cOrsage of rosebuds. She was attended by Blanche O'Con- nor dressed in gray.
 Best man for the ceremony Sgt. Ray Piccard. Soft music during the wedding was played on the electric organ by Sgt. Rex West.
 As the bridal party left the chapel they were generously shoWered with rice and their car was well decorated with tin cans and old shoes
 Following the service the party and other friends were guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. John McNees for the reception where a beautiful three tiered wedding cake was served with coffee.
 Assisting the hostess were Mrs. John Peterson, Milly Patrick and Pearl Nelson.
 Sgt. Garrison is leaving soon for Great Falls, Mont, on rotation and his bride will follow soon.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-02
NENANA ICE POOL CONTEST FOR ls4s OPENS

The annual Nenana Ice Pool contest against gets under way in it's 32nd year.
 The Ice Pool which started in 1917 among the residents of Ne mana with a purse of $500 has be- come as well known as the Irish Sweepstakes and become a regu- lar business, holding the interest of AlaSkans all over the world.
 The first winner took his $500, spent it and now resides in the Pioneer Home at Sitka. The next four years the people of Nenana kept the pool to themselves all though it more than tripled in size.
 Since then it has branched out until every village and toWnlet in dulges in this unique game.
 The tickets cannot be sent through the post office, but reach Nenana by dog team, plane, train and car.
 Every conceivable method of guessing the answer has been been tried-science, knowledge of nature, astrology, numerology, etc. Engineers at one time took daily soundings and ice measure ments in the vicinity, tempera- ture of streams, etc, and then bought one thousand tickets, but they didn't win either.
 Tickets are available this week at several places in town and the manager has announced that the contest closes April second
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-02

terday afternoon, 20-4, and ap- proved a measure to empower the Territorial commissioner of labor 10 aid in wage collections.
 Vote on the wage collections bill was 23-l, after two days of argu- mentS and attempts to amend it.
 The lone dissenting vote was cast by Marcus Jensen, Douglas Democrat. he argued:
 ''I question the advisability of allowing the Territory to spend SlO0 or $l,0OO to collect S5 for a worker. AS pointed out in discus SionS here, it's often just a dispute over terms or some other issue"
 Frank Angerman, Fairbanks Democrat, replied:
 If industry abides by its wage payment obligations, the Territory won't have to spend anything for collections"
 iiS ioIfi NotAiiS oSoiiiol d" fish tax bill were Doris Barnes, Amelia Gundersen and James No Ian of the Southeastern Alaska fishing area, and Glen Franklin of Fairbanks.
 Franklin sponsored the bill with Jensen, and as a negative voter, will be eligible for later confer- ence committee appointment to assure a full House. committee of bill supporters to iron out differ ences with the Senate, if it passes there.
 A closing attempt to cut the pro- posed halibut tax to one-half per cent failed, and it now remains at one per cent. The same applies to salmon which cannerieS receive for other than canning, with the taxing value to be 50 per cent of the average wholesale price re- ceived by Seattle brokers for the canned product during the fall months.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-02
DIAZ-MITCHELL NUPTIALS
 FEBRUARY TENTH AT BASE

The wedding of Betty Mitchell, secretary to Col. Burkhalter at Marks Field and Sgt. Philip Diaz, has been announced for February tenth at the Marks Field Chapel.
 Miss Mitchell has been employ ed for the past three years at the post and is at present secretary to Col. H. Burkhalter.
 Sgt. Diaz has been stationed here with the Air Force for the past year.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-02
The Home Arts Club met at II

home of Mrs. David Mercer last Monday evening and enjoyed a food demonstration by Mrs. Ly- dia Fohn-Hansen of the Uniyers- ity of Alaska Extension Service.
 She gave a demonstration. of :ne use of a pressure cooker in the preparation of rice and the maJn- bers sampled tasty dish of rice and chicken.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-02

general hospital for treatment. Aides expressed belief the injury was minor. He gave no indication of the accident during the review but later the sprain became to painful and he was taken to the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-02

FAIRBANKS, (P)-In a land ing ''only an Alaska bush pilot could make" Richard King of the Wien Alaska Airlines wriggled a yeSsna plane past a picket fence and phone lines to safe setdoWn on a Fairbanks street yesterday.
 Neither he nor his two passen- gers were injured.
 An aWed witness paid the quoted tribute to the bushpilot's acrobatic maneuver.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-02
Mrs. T. A. Peterson. one of the

operators of the Teller Commer- cial Co.,, passed through Nome yesterday enroute to Juneau to attend a meeting of the Territori- al Board of Education, of which she is a member.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-02
NEWS IN BRIEF
Continued from Page One

ice-coated tree limbs.
 Underground cables went out only because no current was reach ing them from the lines above the ground, the Georgia Power com pany said.
 The company said early reports that the underground cables had failed were wrong.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-02

KETCHIKAN, P)-A coroner's jury said today the bullet wound of which Garrett s. ReO Hum phrey died was self-inflicted.
 The 38-year-old purcha s n g agent for Ellis Airlines died Sat urday.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-02

S1TKA, (P)-Halted briefly by a labor dispute, loading of lumber aboard the freighter Coastal Mon chard was scheduled to resume to- day. The CIO international long shoremen and warehousemen's s union and the Conway Dock Go. differed over the size of loading crews.
 Work will resume pending a settlement this week by union headquarters in San Francisco.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-02

TOKYO, P) - Army secretary Kenneth Royall sprained his foot today while reviewing the First Cavalry division in Japan's im- perial plaza.
 He was taken to the 18th army
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-02

MT. and Mrs. Allen Orion de- parted for the States Sunday to be gone for about three months. They plan to return with their four children and make their home here