davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09
COMMUNITY EVENTS

November 9, 500 pm. Elks Lodge.
 November g at 8 pm.-Trinity Guild Meeting.
 November 10 - American Legion Auxiliary food sale.
 November 10, p.m.-Toastmast CTS International dinner, Baranof.
 November 10-ACCA Board Di- rectors, noon luncheon at Baranof.
 November 10, 7:3O pm.-Juneau Rifle and Pistol club meet at range, A B. Hall. I November 11-Joint Armistice day dance by American Legion and VFW.
 November 12-Trinity Guild An nual Christmas Bazaar. < November 12-Sons of Norway Ball.
 November 16-Elks Turkey Shoot November l8--All School play.
 November 18 - Martha Society Bazaar
 November 19 - Emblem Club lance.
 November 22-Juneau City Band n concert.
 December 2-Lutheran Ladies an- lual bazaar.
 December 3-Dance by Eastern Star, Scottish Rite Temple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09

Acheson got wind of the fact that a large British diplomatic dele gation has been secretly comforting in Pieping with the Chinese Con- munists in order to negotiate Brit ish recognition of the Red Gov ernment. This is a direct violation of the Bevin-Acheson agreement made in New York a month ago in which both agreed that no deals would be made with the Chinese Reds without first consulting each other, together with France, Holl- and and Belgium
 When the State Department learned that this agreement had been violated, Secretary Acheson and the other Foreign Ministers sent scorching joint note secret ly to British Foreign Minister Bevin denouncing his government for trafficking' with the Chinese Reds.
 Bevin, replying, admitted his .country's guilt, but brazenly stated that the move was necessary. How ever, Britain, he condescended to say, would keep its allies inform:d of its activities from here on in.
 Acheson and Truman are still boiling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09
MODERN ETIQUETTE Sy ROBERTA LEE

O obligatory give guest hom( O. a weekend?
 is to hostess, at the butter letter expressing appreciation give the present one is leaving returned home fzasas
 obligated to have his brides brother a best man? t& tt
 is wshes usually 1t brother preference his brides brother.
 there punch bowl at party or reception and gr which should fill the glasses?
 should fill glass for the girl and then one for himself
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09
More Holes in Ground
(Ketchikan News)

One of the remarks of Governor Gruening was hat miners leave only holes in the ground when they epart from Alaska
 We'll, it looks like lot more holes are going to dug as the result of the Fishwheel gold stam- oede
 But, with some hundred already the ground loor and others Hooking there, the Governor can low get his army of tax collectors at work
 There the taxes claim filing, liquor n fuel property, and on what have you.
 The main trouble will be to get his numerous ax collectors to brave the winter weather, and if hey do we wonder if there will be for the miners.
 If the strike should prove a dud, most of the stampeders will have flown before the tax men get around to their job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
 ON AIR TOMORROW

The public speaking class of Ju- Ineau High School will be on the air. on Thursday at 12:30 pm, in- stead of the usual Friday period,
 wing to Armistice Day.
 The subject will be Values and Purposes of the Commercial De- lpartment in JHS." Chairman will be Alice Tanaka.
 Speakers scheduled to discuss the subject are Sally McCrea, Phoebe Ann Logan, and Donald Winger- son. The panel will consist of Aleda Warner, Mary Nordale and Con- nie Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09

on the hoof, But the bullfighters complain that this takes the fight ing spirit out of their bulls.
 Replies the Agriculture Depart ment. Unless the vaccinations continue, there won't be any bulls with or without fighting spirit.9 As a compromise, the authorities have agreed not to vaccinate a. fight ing bull 30 days prior to his ap- pearance in an arena,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09
Mexican Bulls Get Too Tame

In the battle against hoof-and- mouth disease, the Agriculture De- partment is getting more bellows from Mexico's bullfighters than the bulls. For the bullfighters blame the U. s. Agriculture De- partment for breaking the spirit of their fighting bulls.
 It seems that the Agriculture De- partment, working with Mexican authorities, has insisted that fight ing bulls be vaccinated every four months as well as all other beef
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09
20 YEARS AGO FIT fME EMPIRE
NOVEMBER g, 1929

bridge whist the Rebeas was reported one William Dickinson Nars HarrM H H. Mullen ana R Nd heeny. Tom Dul Mrs Fedon R. B. Russell Lester nd Dempsey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09
Weather af
 Alaska Points

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau at Juneau. follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09
some women grow older.


 But in this land of eapitalistic confusion, this is not always clear. It takes many years to discover the true aging process of woman, because if she has dollars, she can
 practice Receptions. For dollars,
 women can buy new faces, even get doctor, who should be de- voting his talents to curing such
 diseases as typhus and cholera, like in our country, to change the shape of their noses, to remove wrinkles, to straighten their teet..... Even women in the working class, even the most down-trodden slaves of the Wall Street beasts, even the exploited toilers under Turman's Taft Hartley, can go into a store and buy medicines to make them- selves beautiful They can buy some chemicals to put on the hair which they call a home permanent and leven their own husbands will think them beautiful. What other men |think-Hah! Even Dostoevsky, the |reactionary mystic, could not des- cribe what goes on here with paints and polishes, with creams and pow
 ders, with home permanents. The exploiters and the exploit led, master and slave, they all dc
 |, only the rich pay higher prices n this land where class distinction S established on a price basis. Also for the Horse Show, the women have coats made of fur They do not wear the fur in- side like LIS, but always outside in imitation of the animals who once wore the furs. In the old days, they bought the furs from Si-
 beria, Manchuria, Astrakhan and other places in the Soviet world
 where everything exists. But on
 account of Marshallism, they grow their mink and fox and even more limitations from sheep and lambs. It is amazing how they stoop not
 to improve the biologic process but
 to initiate whatever is first doneI in the fatherland of .Marxism sci-l
 ence, Soviet Russia. a At the Horse Show, I saw manvq beautiful women. The male at-. tendants do no. look so beautiful. The women keep themselves thin and small to prove they are not of peasant origin They reject proper food, like Borscht, Tschi, Kashe. They only eat green salads and ice-cream.
 Their male attendants are not like that, although they spend mill lions of dollars, wrung from the sweat of the workers and peasants, to keep their fat stomachs looking ] like worker on relief. So all the time they take exercise which is imitation work. Tn this land of 1 confusion, the worker looks fat and the capitalist tries to look like a consumptive. Like women buy i ing looking faces to fool their own husbands that they are still beautiful.
 So I have been to a Trumanist
 Horse Show, but I have nothing
 to say about horses. That is what happens to a proletarian in this 1; Hoover Dewey environment. He looks not at first things first, not
 at horses, which is why he went I to the Horse Show, but at women which he can see even in the sub
 way. But such are opiates that they
 use here that a true follower of
 Marxism- -Leninism- -Stalinism, Mich urin and Lynsenko looks at women instead. of horses
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09

of the Russian Catheoal Ill oka Russian family in Alaska was soua bound Queen annual trip to Seattle Ihere he was to visit his -ilaw daughter Mr. and Mrs Albert Harding
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09

Gondy Station left for Seattle to visit there and a Wash k ~s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09

Tn Douglass Felix Gray purchased John Baccha the house and two lots purchased Bacha from w. Maner The property adoned by the Grays at the corner O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09
he Washington
 'errY-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09
LOOK and LEARN %sy c. GORDON

years usually considered generation? Who U. the beginning of the got century?
 B. Where basebaIs Hall of Fame situated? A. In which color-blndness predominate? B. Does the yok become the chicken?
 ANSWERS: |. Thirtythree years 9. William Mckinley. g. In Cooperstown, New York. 4. Male.
 5. white.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09

Weather: High, 4s; low, 40; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09

farewell party given Douglas for Mrs F. A. d. 'aiiwa to leave for Calorr three organizations had membershphe Douglas Eastern Star and the DoueaS ao A. Frank Pearce ana Nas A. r o""os won prizes various contests
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09

Honorng resident of Thane ana Nars A. sturrok Juneau Mrs Earl watkins oi ihae ~
 aned ot cards Other guests Hobrook, Mrs. Bennett Mrs Castonguay L. Gruoe Mrs H. A. Noooy Mrs C. O. Whippe Williamson Mrs R. H. Belsthne Ms Tucker Mrs Kender and Mrs George Boiyan
 Mrs Kipste C. Speechey entertaneo at party honong Speechey on their nrtnoays uess ,c,ded MT and Mrs H Scho Feldon, Mrs w. J. fife and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22

wise. Incidently it was a girl
making the third daughter fol
the Saurweins. 1t is suggested
that Bill name her Finis.
It's a boy for the George
knights. l mean George of AS
sembly No. l, who since the
event has been strutting around
like the banty rooster that just
whipped the biggest cock in the
barn-yard. After all George
your wife had the baby all you
did was give her the idea.
Roy Woodland of. Inspection
and wife are also celebrating q
new arrival to the family baby
girl l am told.
We welcome back to work
this week Ralph Greenawalt OF
Assb. No. /, Ted Zuch of stock
recording and Mary Hayden OF
punch press who have all been
absent on sick leaves.
Still absent because of illness
are John Lewandowski of I'm,
Ralph Cayler of Special Ma
chine, Violet Rodenhauser of
Multigraph, John Terwoerds of
Assb. / and William Duke of
Maintenance. Hope to see all of
YOU back to work soon.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22

of themselves. 1t Just goes to
show how egotistic this world
is getting.
When a woman is only think
ing of herself, and not of the
home that she has destroyed
when she is willing to lead a
double life ,and still try to keep
her husband thinking that she is
the innocent doll. Or, when a
man chases with a woman and
his wife knows about it but does
not want to cause a scene for
fear that it might reflect on her
children. Such things are 60
ing on all of the time right in
front of your very eyes, and the
husband when approached about
it says we'll let's forget about it
and begin all over again. These
are two kinds of selfishness, that
does not reflect that they are do
ing unto others as they wish
them to do unto them. These
same folks are always the ones
that If the story was the other
way around, they would really
make a scene. So now that lent
is over, let's think a little more
about the other guy and forget
about ourselves for while.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22
The Scale

WE have heard it rumored
w from certain sources that
Dick Lutz of Assb. No. / is
quite the big shot college stu
dent since entering T. U. Don't
know if you feel that way or
not Dick but if you do pull in
your chest, we have boys around
the Scale that have graduated
from Yale and Harvard.
Don Meyers says if he ever
moves to a really big city them
city slickers will never put one
over on him. Says Don After
Charley Ulrich has shot angles
at you for a couple of years you
can meet the best of them and
hold your own"
The girls of Inspection won
der why a certain fellow from
the Screw Machine is spending
so much time in Inspection late
ly. The only answer l can think
of is bad parts girls, bad parts.
Something new in baby show
ers was noted recently when the
girls of Inspection feted Bill
Saurwein of that Dept. as the ex-
pectant father. Bill was the re-
cipient of many useful gifts as
well as much we'll meant ad-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22
] oledo Stamping
NIcs.,
Mary Iannaccone

MARY Modlinski and Stella
ANA Paskiet wish to extend their
heartfelt thanks, to their fell
low workers, for the kindness
and sympathy shown them in
their late bereavement, the death
of their beloved father, Frank
Momot. Especially do they thank
the CIO Local II and the Toledo
Stamping & Mfg. Co. for their
lovely floral offerings.
Harriet KusZ spent the week
end in South Bend, Indiana.
Harriet says the weekend is too
short.
Albert Sandlin is back and
working in Misc. Albert pre-
fers the second shift.
Gertrude Mason has the re-
ceipt, to show she paid that fine
for insufficient lighting on her
car.
Mary Spencer's son and fam
lily of Florida, spent the week
end with her. They stopped over
on their way to Maine.
Viola Norman is back after a
leave of absence. She named the
baby girl, Viona.
Myrtle had a good reason to
wear that lovely white gardenia
in her hair. She was celebrat-
ing her 10th wedding anniver-
sary.
Marylyn and Morton cele-
brated their second wedding an
niversary.
Congratulations to Marilyn,
who celebrated her birthday
April 7.
One of our young engineers
spoke at a dinner given at the
Secor Hotel. His subject was,
Methods of improving safety
in the Stamping Plant"
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Conklin. 1t is a
baby girl born April 18.
AS this paper goes to print,
Lillian Karmol is home from
Toledo Hospital. Lillian is re-
from a recent opera
ton. We all wish her a speedy
recovery.
Bob Malinowski formerly of
Salvage is now on day shift on
the washer.
What die settlers wife gave
him a fishing tackle outfit for
Xmas. Same die-setter went
and was seen coming
from a fish market, on his way
home.
Peace and quiet is gone for
ever, Nitzi is back.
More news next week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22
Air,vay Unit AiringS

WELL 1T seems they have a
w spinach cake one that gives
you strength. At least that is
what Bob OrWig of Dept. 2 has
to eat to keep up his strength so
he can move those pans. 1t
sounds like we have a modern
Pop-Eye.
These modern ages sure do
things to the old shop. Years ago
things were moved by hand, now
they have conveyors. Pretty soon
the workers will be able to come
to work in top hat and tails
wearing white gloves and not
even get them dirty. The only
dirty thing about it is that they
can hurt a worker and did this
week, Ken Winters of Dept. 10
was injured by the conveyor to
the extent of possibly losing his
finger, it could have been worse
only for fast thinking.
1t takes stab in the back to
wake up few people. But then
it is too late the dirty work has
been done. Why should you, the
worker be the horse in all the
deals, then be sold down the
river for two pieces of silver
this sounds like the old biblical
times. How many Judases have
we around the shop.
The people would like to
know just how old that sun visor
is that you wear day in and day
out, Lola.
Pinky and Carl are buddies,
from Dept II. They went fishing
last Thursday for whales, but
all the minnows they caught,
was what they had in their lunch
pals.
Nature Boy Grochowski the
boys call him. He had better
start LOSING THAT front end
to hold such title, don't you
think, fellows.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22

If we had more cooperation
and less agitation with the mi
nority, things would be lot bet
ter for all concerned.
1t seems the minority are the
ones that talk against the good
of the people, but let them get
hurt then see who they run to
for sympathy. This especially
holds true to some grievances
that people write up but then in
the course of the grievance pro-
cedure they make an agreement
with the foreman. We wonder
why they ever turn one in then.
In case you people don't know it
that is in violation of our con-
tract, so in the future please
stick to the grievance and no in
dividual bargaining.
1t seems the company has
private offices for each big
shot, but the poor union desk
and union activities are about as
private as a picnic lunch over
an ant hill. The company seems
to think the union should CO.
operate with them one hundred
percent but they don't like to do
the same with the union. Would
any of the office big shots sit
where the union desk now sits
and try to work, the answer
would be no, because of sounds
and the vibration is worse then
and air hammer. Also the per-
sons or persons who likes to see
what is in the union desk may
some day run into trap, if you
want any information, please ask
for it, any of the stewards or
committeeman would be only to
willing to give you the informa-
ton you seek if it is to your
benefit, if not please stay away
in the future.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22
B>Two LEDO
Skilled Trade NesVs

THAT tiny noise every morn
l. ing is none other than E.
DreeZ in his neW--ask the man
who owns one. Hey fellers,
Kuenning is back, or haven't
you heard.
Cowboy Rosino is also back
fromthe Cactus state.
That far away look in Rubes
and Mutchler's eyes are indica-
tions that the fihing season is
approaching.
Navigation must be officially
open. Hardy cruised in around
8 bells, and all is well.
Urgently needed-a bird call
to arouse the robins earlier since
Kuenning is grabbing their
breakfast.
Next winters fuel must be OBJ
tained from other source since
Jim Finger is in the chicken
business, and has discontinued
the cotton wood venture.
The tool room may yet sur
vive, since the rapid traverse
are not used in all three direc-
tions at one time. Wanted a
book on all the phases of the
moon to guide our gardeners
and fishermen.
Hap Zolweg's son is in the
hospital. Keep your chin up we
are all hoping for the best.
We extend our sympathy to
the Howell's who have lost their
aunt at Battle Creek, Mich.
Jerry Wells is the papa of a
bouncing boy (EarD. derry
next time give us a notice and
we will take the day off and
help you celebrate.
Goetz, Hele and Pelton were
elected delegates to the skilled
trades council, from the Toledo
Scales group.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22
Women's News
And Views
BY Odessa Overy
Secretary Women'S Bureau
Region 2-B

Region 2-B
THE Local IL choral society
Il has IA in number at the pres
ent and are not going to recruit
anymore until after the Interna-
tional convention. AS everybody
must have at least 18 weeks
practice out of the last 25, and
nee there are not 18 weeks
y IT, we are stopping enrolment
ibdntil after the convention. They
are doing very nicely, and ex-
pect to do great things at the
convention. We have several
good soprano voices that do very
we'll at soloing, a couple of sec
onds that do just as well with
a couple of alto and one base
singer that all do good at a solo.
So / believe that the Local will
not be ashamed of the work that
, we do when we go to the con-
vention.
The women's Guild are having
their card party on May 5, in
stead of April %, the reason for
the change is that the coop
wished to have Parlor A at the
same time for the coop fair and
4 since this will be the month with
five week ends and there won't
be another for while we agreed
to consolidate and postpone our
activity a week. With so much
activity going on at this time
and the spring house cleaning
to do, it seems that we just
don't have time for everything
There seems to be hand full of
girls that are doing all of the
work and the rest are sitting
back and expect all of the praise.
The women's committee of re-
gion 2-B will hold their regular
meeting on April %, at 2:30 p.
m. All of the officers please be
present, and will the officers
contact the women in their shops
and have them to come and par
ticipate, in our activity. There is
more fun connected to it then
one would ever dream of. We
:. o as the old saying goes, we
! york while we play, at the pres
ent we are fixing up the wom-
ems rooms and doing our reg
ular spring cleaning, but it
seems that we are just as slow
about that as we are about every
thing else. OF course / think
that there is little bit of spring
fever connected with all of this
hard work. Did you ever hear
the saying that you should never
put off to tomorrow what you
can do today. / think that we
should all practice that saying
little better then we are doing.
Another one that we should
think about little more often
Is do unto others as you wish
them to do unto you" This
might not be the proper place
to state this proverb but there
/, has been SO many things that
shave seen lately that / know
some people are thinking only
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22

that great event happened to
him as it has to some OF his
sister employees. Yep! You
guessed it. A baby shower was
arranged by the employees for
this fellow and was he sur
prised! A hilarious time was had
by all who participated in this
great event. Eddie's little neice
is sure enjoying the gifts when
ever she visits his home.
Dept. ID Beula h McGlll-
1st Shift vary, inspector on
line 8, celebrated her 48th we'd
ding anniversary last week, but
her husband, Lester, said he has
been married "a years. Which is
it Beulah?
Dept. E We were sorry to
1st Shift hear that Carl Elk
ington's wife lost her baby.
CarFs wife is doing alright in
the hospital.
Robt. Smith Sp e k ing of
Dept. E, 2nd rumors, oh boy,
this should get you. Yep. It's
from the Real Know How,
When and Where" Believe it,
if you care or not, but this is the
Dope" Champion Spark Plug
is going to build new build
ing across the street. To be
frank, it's going to be a hotel.
1t seems, they have hit on some
thing real at last. The purpose
of this hotel is to put the rumors
in. How about it, folks, let's see
if il is at all possible to curb
these internal rumors. Believe
me, there is nothing more detri-
and nerve wrecking than
those supposedly honest to.
goodness true source" rumors,
Let's get smart and wait until
we have bonified statements
from the Union or the comany.
Hello! Hello To all the folks
who have been transferred to
The End shift. Some of your
faces are very familiar and we,
Of the End shift, welcome you.
Keep your chins up, kids, hook
them to the stars and keep them
,ff your shoe laces. After a
short time, you are bound to get
Ised to the End shift and just
.hink about the many times you
IAN go up town and spend your
lard earned money. For you
guys, just. think of all the work
YOU can get done around the
house.
Colonel Tarver Colonel,
Dept. E, End you dog, where
S my first shift reporter?) I
Sarah Lenehan, stud-line opera
or, made elaborate preparations
O have abeautiful lawn at her
place, according to Mildred
Pate. She bought grass seed
which cost $1.25 a pound, Sew
raj pounds of these expensive
eeds were scattered over the
avn site and here's the point
# the story, the neighborhood
birds misunderstood the sltua-
ion and promptly started to
east on the seeds. Sarah is
.ood-hearted soul and was re-
uctant to hurt the little brides
ceilings. She scolded them three
lines and then they never re-
She honestly thought
hey had caught on until that
Vily George Stiff, pointed out
o her that the birds had skill
ully removed the seeds from
he hulls and had eaten them.
he remaining hulls successfully
ooled her. Better erect scare
row the next time, Sarah.
Sam Vinson Everyone mourns
Dept. ID, End t h passing of
,ou Consino. Lou was liked by
is fellow employees. He was ,