davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08
By Mark Trammell

NEW YORK (FP)-''Televi-
sion is a blue chip game. Pikers
might as well get out now"
Thus did Sidney Strotz, Natl.
Broadcasting Co. vice-president,
sum up the video situation in
a recent candid interview with
reporter for Variety, the show
business magazine.
This was Strotz's way of say
ing that Radio Corp. of America,
American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. and their banker
owners in Wall Street are the
only ones who can afford to be
in the televisiOn business.
1t isn't just that RCA controls
"a of the 80 basic television
patents or that AT st has an
absolute monopoly on all coax
ial cables over which television
programs are carried, but tele-
vision equipment and produc-
ton are enormously more ex-
pensive than old-fashion radio.
There is still an opportunity,
limited to be sure, for an or
ganization of small means, such
as union, to start radio sta
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08
4 Successful
Season

We've yet to hear q re-
port thot wosn't favorable
we've yet to hear a
com p q INF that there
weren't any results :.
that's the report Of "Whot's
Doine?"
Every "Whot's Doing"
cd in The Standard has
brought excellent returns.
We m g h I even coll it
"erovy" income for your
offoir it's the one way
of bringing people with
out anymore effort than
if takes to make one S.
minute phone coll.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08
Te|evision is a blue chip came

ton. But if such a small opera
tor, with limited capital, thinks
he can plunge into television, he
may well ponder the fact that
one television camera alone
costs as much as the full equip
ment of 250-watt radio station
something in the neighbor-
hood of $25, 900.
Even NBC, the richest of the
adio-television outfits, admits
it is losing more than $4,000 a
week on TV. OF course, NBC,
has the "bIue chips" More than
that, much of the Gloss goes to
RCA, which owns NBC as sub
sidiary, and to AT&T, which is
allied with RCA as a J. P. Nor
gan interest.
Television men estimate that
any given TV show will cost
five times as much as similar
radio show. A simple example
is a sports casters show on a
network. When this sports cas-
ter walks into the radio studio
for his 15-minute show, there is
a crew of two - a production
man and an engineer-to get
him on the air. When the same
sports caster walks into tele-
vision studio for an almost ex-
actly similar 15-minute show,
there is a crew of Is to see that
his image gets out of the studio.
With RCA and AT & ~ set
ting monopolistically unchange
able prices on the facilities for
television, the owners of sta
tons and networks are doing
their best to shave expenses by
holding down wages. They are
thwarted in this to the extent
that the Init. Alliance of Theatri-
cal Stage Employees and Init.
Bro. of Electrical Workers Cloth
AFL) have organized the tech
nicianS such as engineers,
cameramen and stagehands.
The actors, writers, directors,
production men and other white
collar workers, however, are
fair game since they are as yet
unOrganized. The Screen Actors
Guild, Equity and the American
Federation of Radio Artists
(AFL) are debating which shall
organize the acting and an
nouncing talent. The Radio
Writers Guild and the Radio Di-
rectOrs Guild have. yet to make
move in their fields.
AS a result, a television senior
director may be working for as
low as $50 a week while his
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08

you know what Secretary
/ Marshall's ERP is, don't
you? It's a plan to protect
Americ (oops) Freedom-loving
countries against red expan-
sion.
Don't look now, but Secre-
tary FOrrestal declares, in his
annual defense report, that
it's time we had a new mill
tary outpost somewhere near
the moon. Sue me but
how expansive can you get?
We're not trying to be cyni-
cal. Maybe Forrestal isn't
talking to Marshall these
days. l think he's been bear
ing Jecret grudges ever since
the Navy football team lost
to Army.
lAI ELL, why shouldn't we
w have man-made sat
elite near the moon from
which we can pull radar-di-
rected atomic missiles onto
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08
SUE nae by ro";f.ee

some earthly target? You
don't think Russia has been
sleeping, do you? Haven't
you noticed that the man-in-
the-moon has a big moustache
and smokes pipe?
We got that information
from Whitaker Chambers. He
should know. Absolute au-
thOrity. After all, he used to
plant pumpkins in the moon
light.
ter turn our attention to the
New Moon "a la Sigmund
co if the Real Moon is a
- Russian satellite, we bet
Romberg) the moon
made-in-America. It's OK,
Marshall, you can send them
help. After all, you've got the
cue from the song of the New
Moon: Give me some men
who are stout-hearted men
who will fight for the right
they adore" Notice that
word fright" Says Chambers.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08
Sunday, January 23rd

Sunday, January 23rd
WOMEN FROM So COUNTRIES hove
met in q Second World Congress! Heor
about If OF the Third Annual Meeting Of
the Congress of American Women. at
Hull House. Afternoon and Evening ses-
sions. No Admission charge.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08

BIG BIRTHDAY PARTY-Hundreds will
pack the DuSobIe Center on Jonuory
22nd, TO celebrate the 25th anniversary
of the Daily Worker II will be night
TO remember. Be prepared for fun We've
prepared for fun.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08

A MIGHT WITH The ARTS-chorber
music, cost of leading show in town.
chalk talk, and art exhibit 35fh Word
Progressive Party. 1916 W. Wrighiwood.
Saturday, January 22nd. Donation 81 20,
Food free.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08

APARTMENT WANTED
NEED one or 2-room kitchenette. fur
nished. Viii consider sharing apartment
with other girl. Coll MO 4-l222.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08
Friday, January 21st

TRIAL BY FIRE-Stirring anti discrimino-
tion play. Friday, January 2lst. Coil Civil
Rights Congress, AN 3-255l for tickets or
reservations.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08
CLASSIFIED

RATES: 7c per word. ST minimum. Dead
line Monday afternoon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
Parkes Entries Sweep
Portland Show

IN THE PORTLAND Hereford
show, second largest On the Pacific
coast, Archie Parkes Herefords,
Vaughn, took almost a clean sweep
of the major prize ribbons. The
Vaughn herd took more than half of
the first place Hereford awards in
the entire show. His first place Win
ners then went on to cop several of
the championships.
AP Royal Princeps 18th was
named grand champion of the ex-
position. This bull and all of the
show cattle, with the exception of
the calves, will sell in the Parkes
annual sale, Oct. 90 at Vaughn. Most
coveted of all awards, get of sire,
was taken at Portland by Parkes on
the get of RS Super Princeps. Other
awards included best pair of bulls,
best three bulls and best 10 head.
Another son of RS Super Princeps
won the championship steer award
and later sold at IS cents per pound;
weighing in at 912 pounds, the ami
mails sold for SITS. John Mcdonald,
Parkes herdsman, polished off the
week by winning the guessing pot On
the steers price.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
More Cows Consigned
To Angus Sale

Since the advertising copy of the
Aberdeen-Angus sale on page 21-22
Of this issue was made up, w. ].
Harrer, sale manager, has listed an
additional so head of nonregistered
Angus cows. This brings the total
of grade cows selling to 95 head.
Annual meeting of the Montana
Aberdeen-Angus association is
scheduled for the evening of Oct.
%, following the cow and calf sale.
Articles of incorporation for the as
ISOLATION will be discussed. Breeders
from six northwest states will sell
their tops in the first annual "Clas-
nc" the following day, Oct %.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
Corn Show Postponed

BECAUSE OF THE heavy frost
early in September, the Montana
state corn show has been postponed,
William E. Corkins, county extern
sion agent of Richland county, an
nounced.
Originally scheduled to be held at
Sidney Jan. 1912, 1850, the show,
sponsored by the Richland County
fair and Sidney Chamber of Com
merce, has been tentatively rescued
uled for the corresponding dates IN
1851, Corkins said.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

sociation's show. The ser cham
pion, SIS Flashy Mixer 32d, was con-
signed by Sim & Schock, Highwood.
Holman also bought the grand
champion, BHR Carlos 7th, con-
signed by the Becker Hereford ranch
at Wilsall, for $1,100.
The five top bulls at the sale
brought an average of $911. j. A.
Willard, Augusta, bought the bull
sold third for $3.50. 1t was re Mis-
chief 18th, consigned by Gibbons &
Son, Dupuyer.
Ellen Gunderson, Chester, paid
$3.50 for Teton Baea D 39th, con-
signed by Savik & Larson, Bynum.
R. X. Mansfield, Geyser, paid $3.50
for SIS Flashy Mixer SD, consigned
by Sim & Schock.
H. B. Sager, Bozeman, was auc-
tioneer. Edward Savik, Bynum, is
association president.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
Constipation and
Colon Troubles
Corrective Treatment Is
Explained in FREE BOOK

Stomach and Intestinal troubles,
Rectal and associated Disorders as
shown on the diagram, are some of
the chronic ailments often caused by
constipation and colon disorders. Such
common symptoms as frequent head
aches, dizziness, nausea, abdominal
soreness and pain are often natures
warning of a diseased colon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
Bulls Average 1896 at Falls;
Becker Bull Tops Show

BUYERS PAID an average Of
$496.55 for As bulls sold at the North
Montana Hereford Breeders associa-
ton bull sale at Great Falls. The
sale was the 23d held by the as
ISOLATION.
Top price of $1,325 was paid by
Charles A. Holman, Chinook, for the
reserve champion named in the as
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

Profitable farming depends largely
upon proper housing Of animals and
poultry and storage of produce. Here's
a handy booklet which gives you much
valuable information, in text and pie
lures, regarding insulation of farm
structures, using Simpson Asphalt-lm-
pregnafed Insulating Sheathing -. the
wonder material which provides life
time insulation and structural strength.
If you want more income from your
farm, you will want this free booklet.
Send coupon today.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

Send for these other booklets OF
building and remodeIins ideos
INTERIOR FINISH BOOKLET
shows full color illustrations Of
home remodeling with many help
full tips. HOW TO BUILD AN
INSULATED BROODER HOUSE
gives complete instructions and
detailed drawings for building an
insulated, movable brooder house.
Fin o~< and mail coupon ut right.
, 1949-09-09
FORECAST
for the
Virgin Islands = Puerto Rico

Generally partly cloudy with
few scattered showers today, to-
night and Saturday. Winds mod
crate east southeasterly to easter
ly.
The same as above for the coast
Al waters of the Virgin Islands
and Puerto Rico.
Maximum temperature -. SO
Minimum temperature .76
Precipitation:
"a hours for this month 80
Total for this month -. $50
Total since January T. 31.64
Total for September $3.50. 2.61
Relative humidity
dt II am. IA
Wind dir. and Velocity E IL
, 1949-09-09
DIR. vELEz

day at the Agricultural Station
DR.. Velez promised to return
at every opportunity ito this
beautiful island which he has
learned to like very much dur
ing his short stay. From here
he goes to. Trinidad and the is
lands Of the Caribbean Archi-
belago, which constitute the
territory for his project. His is
receiving the cooperation of
the Caribbean Commission.
, 1949-09-09
HOTEL OWNERS.

thinks OF the community. They
are urged to be polite, clean,
courteous and he warned that
they need not think the tour
lists are easily fooled by any
one; when they are over
charged they know it. If a taxi
driver is s%lovenly, dishonest,
and discourteous they go back
and say "that is the kind Of
people they are"
He strongly urged the end
ing of petty jealousy between
the people of both islands.
Both have plenty to offer; he
cited the natural scenic beau
ties, the climate which is UNI
surpassed anywhere else in
the world, the history and
some, of the quaint customs
which he said, should not be
done away with, because they
are actually dollars and cents
and also the dialect that is
spoken. All three islands
should unite;the tourist should
know of the Virgin Islands, not
of one Island or the other but
OF all three. When the three
ar eunited then they can seek
to get the tourist from the
other Islands.
Mr.. Goeggel was introduced
by Mrs. Flavi1la Losch Of
Hamilton House.
He plans to return to speak
before the Chamber of Com
merce and he will also be fea-
tured on a public forum to
give the general public a know
ledge of tourism.
, 1949-09-09
Answers

Answers
/. Oliver Cromwell (1599-1659)..
2. The center of the chin.
8. Croesus.
4. The robin.
5. David Copperfield' by Dick
ems.
, 1949-09-09

rare plants. an occasion
al specimen plant Of the more
rare philodendrons for sale.
botanists collection. other
cARIB NURSERY
concordia
, 1949-09-09
HORNED Dish to Delight
Your Tired Appetite

This is just one of the many delicious dishes you can make
with HORNED FLAVOR-SEALED Vienna Sausages. Try
them for any meal or for special occasions. Easy to prepare
and truly top quality, these sausages are deliciously sea-
soned, thoroughly cooked and ready to eat.
Wh0f is Vienn0 Sausage?
The word Vienna, as used HORNED Vienna Sausages
by the HORNED Company, can be served cold, heated
means a tasty, carefully bal or cooked to your own taste.
anced combination of pork Your imagination is the only
and beef Ingredients, stuffed limit to the number of taste
in tender sheep castings that exciting ways you can serve
retain the havorful natural them. Keep tin on hand as
juices. Each tin contains 9 the ready answer to any
to IL ful-sized links. meal problem.
OTHER HORNED FOODS: ~0~~
Tender, tasty Chicken; whole,
precooked Ham; delicious
Pork Tongue; famous SPAN
the meat ofa hundred uses. n ~4An e0@n y
EXOTICS ANNOUNCEMENT
- Paramount Beauty Shop
rare plants. an occasion is now located at IL Market
specimen plant of the more ~
re philodendronS for sale. Pc. Box 1913
tanists collection. other WANTED
Puerto Ricdn LlundreSS
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Teen Shop-Fourth Floor

s2975 Teens All with belted
and swing backs Round and pointed collars Navy
aqua white. Sizes 10 to $40
-S4S5 Blue length Sizes 10 to 16 81
$2975 $35 Evening SIS
organdy formal jacket Size Is.
Marqusette strapess formas Maize and lilac in size A.
2Teens sss5 and s5s5
STYLES Sizes 16 to Is. 81 and s.
4o-Teens Cotton Skirts Square and
styles plad pastes and dark coo Sizes 10 to 49,
So
3oTeens sss5 Cotton sunback Dresses Fitted jackets
neckine Lilac maize. Sizes 10 to 16-------
Evening star., 1949-07-28
o7-Misses' Slo.95 to $l695 One and Two-Pieee
50 Royon Dresses, S., $7.95, $40

long seeved tailored and basic styles IN raon cep
fae suit and sunback navy ou
black pink aqua, green Broken sizes IL to 20.
Evening star., 1949-07-28

.. Cottons!
2ss95 Piece Cottons button tohem styles jumper
effects plmgng necknes. Green blue tan Sizes 10 to 20
$12
1885 Piece Chambray, set-in belt tucked detail.
Pink grey tan sizes IL to lS
2-s295 Cotton pece bow pique organdy
trims Brown, blue. green, white Sizes IL to 20----$20
S-S65 One-Piece Chambray, TERED skirt cotton lace TRIM
Print piece cotton Onepece amber but
ton trim Print, navy, green. white Sizes 10 to 14-$4o
Evening star., 1949-07-28

Women's Coots-Third Floor
Sl25 Long Fitted Spring Coat Black Forstmanns
twill Size
1-Womans slo Long Spring Coat Black wool suede
size 40 --------- SIS
1-Womans s25 Wool Gabardne Spring Topper Braid embro
dered tuxedo NAVY blue Size "a 34--------------$ SIS
1Womans Long Casual Coat Beige Forstmanns wool
tweed Size "a ---------------- -$55
-Womans $S95 Spring Topper Braid tuxedo black
dona wool creme Size 1O1A -------- SIS
Womans $795 Lunda Topper Stone blue Size
14l. .---.------- SAC
2Womens Formanns Wool Gabardne Coats
Long hoxv stvle Black nayv blue Size "a S45
2-Womens s5975 Toppers broadcoth and gabardne
yoked noched collars Navy blue. Sizes 121a
and 221b ------------------- S35
$4975 Coats and Toppers Wool gabardine
suede, Navy blue Sizes l21 42, 34 $685.
Womens Cragegh Spring Coats Box style in sheen
Black, navy blue grey. Sizes s l2 1872 s4a
Crasegh Spring Toppers Wool suede with
backs club collars Black, skipper blue aqua grey
Sizes 10h to 1914, go SO $3s
Evening star., 1949-07-28

.owomens $ss75 to $4s75 Rayon Cepes sheer Chidons
Rayon crepes with shred skirt black navy Rayon
crepe prints light grounds Coin dot chiffon
with separate Slip navy black with white Sizes 10 to A.
f.u haIf sizes ------------$1
1sWomens S975 S65 Rayon Lace trimmed black
rayon crepe polka dotted with rayon
Jackets kind spun rayon chiffon prints
pastel rayon cepes with Assorted colors Sizes
IL tn 40 -------------$ SIS
s-Womens $s75 sss75 Two-pece black shrred
marquisette dinner dresses; pastel chfons
rayon crepes with pleaed skirts lace tops Broken sizes
$35 and $45
l1Larger $1695 Shantung
with white embroidery shoulder lilac
Rayon prints with bracelet sleeves self folds bodice
dotted Sheers Separate
bolero with grosgran pleat trim Navy blue copen with
white dots. Sizes 421s to 48h
3-arger Sheer Hand fagoting self
uckng Black, navy blue. Sizes 42A, Ah-------$25
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-16

Now in Everett, Wash, is Mrs. Glen Chandler, who wens outside about two weeks ago to visit her mother who was ill, and died last week. Mrs. Chandler:s :sis accompanied by her baby Verns.
 Chandler is at Lazy Bay oa the Evangel with their son Lee and Patty is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Alvine.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-16

The bill grants the armed ser wees permission to spend the money when they get it by sep arete appropriation bills.
 The Adak naval base is down for $22,6l6, 900 for communica hon facilities, other construction and quarters.
 Airforce installations at Eiel- son, Ladd and Elmendorf fields will receive a total of $38, ,000,- 900.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-16
Engineers To Survey Cook Inlet

Seattle (P)- The Cool. Inlet Basin will be the first section of Alaska to be covered by an Army Engineers survey with re- gards to large scale development for the territory, Col. o. E. Walsh, new division engineer, said yesterday.
 Hearings will be conducted at Anchorage, Kenai, Kasilof, Homer, Seldovia and other points. The studies will include proposed navigation improve
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-16
MOB Listed For
 Possible Funds

washington (R)- NOE, Ko. d'ak IS slated to receive ? mil lion dollars for the extension of runways and the construction of quarters if a $623 ,OOO .OOO militia. ry construction bill is passed.
 Hearings were opened this week on the bill which will pour more than $l95, 100000 into AL aska Nc money was made avail. able by the bill.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-16

Wes Rhoades, of Rhoades Furniture Store, will leave next week to attend the Northwest Furniture Market ia Seattle, Ju ly IS to g The show is sponsor. ed by the Northwest Furniture Manufacturers Association.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-16
Returns Home

Vera Krautter. daughter O, Raymond Krautter of Old liar bor, returned to Kodiak Island Thursday on the Denali. Miss Krautter recently graduated from school in the states.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-16
K0lMAK MIRROR

ments and the possibility q ,multi.purposs projects involviag large hydroelectrlo develop ments.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-16

Read the FOR SALE ads
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-08-31
Emerson News
By OSCAR SOLES

Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Norris and
Mrs. Lissie Mobiles went Sunday
10 Ms Listc.. Hinson in the Will
mington Hospital and reported
that she was getting along nicely.
She is expected to be home soon.
Mrs. Tom Nealey is doing nicely
at home, after spending a few
days in the hospital al Whiteville.
We sure did have a storm here
Sunday and it, rained all day long.
II these rails keep coming right
on like they have for the past
nearly whole summer, the hay
crop will be short, and so will
sweet potatoes for the land stays
soaking wet.
We have been trying to get
some fall greens started but it
seems like every time the little
SEEDS gets started up they will just
die and go away Looks like If
il keeps on we will be out of COL
lards and turnips this winter. /
have some petty beans coming
on but the wet weather is ,tillI.g
some.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-08-31
Gable, Smith.
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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-08-31

I : sarr.Ss ics ..e.iisSt rGls 81 MS
~cc5:Sc-shic CARGO. re pa: =
the murG treasurer-see.;ey
who eliminates all fIH3iS !" ''lS'
quest iot "I0'oo'Jo' .1,.',,' ,,I.,
ueH III 'tS Lo'' -.
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Garry Storms fact&al book.
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Their attcSted 10 by Gov. DAME!
f. Garvcy Of Arizona. VIII" states
,h:u this picture rep csrntS. |"
the best 0: oar klio'|lvH&r' ''''
true facts co.ctEhih& 'h'S '!'"S '''>'
En.t cI,naXeS his rrccnt gallery
Of tough hombyes with !iie con
science!ess killer whose lpS' 'Ui
-. f.. 81.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-08-31

Carrots actually build up their
supply Of the valued food element,
carotene, during winter storage,
says the u. 5. Department of Ag-
:icuIture. Carotene is a food fac
tor mach wanted in the diet be-
cause it is the basic material
{. ON which vitamin A is formed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-08-31

Tee "iid pigs faua6 - s-n:s
Bahama Islands are ct strict
land-based animals. They often go
to sea as well. They swim from
island to isla,:d in search of food
or to escape the dogs Of huntsmen
or natives.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-08-31

An II diana farmer. }. :. An
dew. has purchased . farm nG&!
HendersUnvine where he Is sci my
10 a large poultry enterprise. lie
sypec;s to have ZOOS laying hens
and 10000 broilers when ne gets
in full swing.