davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-17

The films background and atmospheric music is based on popular musical scores.
 A modern good samaritan who gives till it hurts the resources of his family is the hero of the movie, Good Sam. starring Gary Cooper and Ann Sheridan, to be seen Friday and Saturday.
 Produced and directed by Leo Carey for RKO, the film has a running time of IA minutes and advance notices claim it to be g gay romantic comedy.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-17
FACE II

KupreaDof Strait, North end et Kodiak Island at Foot of Kup- reanot Mt, approximately 3 miles westerly from Dry Spruce Bay containing 76 10 acres, and it is now in the files of the Dist- rict Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 If no protest is filed in the District Land Office within tho period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final cert ificate issued.
 George A. Lingo, Manager.
 Date First Publication 8-27'49 Date Last Publication 10-29-49
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-17
Com eefg 5 Feature
 OFpheUFga Program

The movie scheduled for Sun. day..and Monday at the Orph. cum Thea're is entitled M ss Tatlock's Millions.
 The film co.stars John Lund aud Wanda Hendrix with Barry Fitzgerald and Monty Woolley
 Lund portrays a movie stunt man who is inveigled into i'm. personating a dimwitted herr to . fortune by the irresponsible sasetaker, Fitzgerald.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-17
 NOTICE
United States


 Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 July 1Y, 1949
 Notice is hereby given that Harry A. Howe, entryman, of Route 2, Box 54, Clatskanie, Oregon, together with bis wit. nesses, Robert VonScheele and Euniee VonScheele Neseth, both of Kodiak, Alaska, has snbmitt. ed final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage Serial No 0Sl38, for land embraced in U. s, Survey No. 2565, situated on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

Truman remarked that he was
waving with a smile. mot because
We are glad he is going. but because
We wish him a happy journey"
Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois
who was comforting with Mr.. Tru-
man at Blair House when the time
came TO go to the station. accom-
panied the President. On the way
back. Mr.. Truman drove by the
Hotel Statler TO drop of Gov.
Stevenson.
Gen. Dutra. who arrived in
York until he leaves there Wednes-
day. will be entertained in New
York until he leaves htere Wednes-
day morning for Chattanooga and
Nashville. Tenn, to inspect the
Tennessee Valley Authority and
visit Vanderbilt University. He
will leave Nashville Friday by
plane for Brazil. by way of Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Truman Bids Farewell
AS Gen. Dutra Boards
Train for New York

President Truman babe farewell
TO President Enrico Gaspar Dutra
of Brazil at Union Station late
yesterday as the latter left for
New York after a three-day official
visit here.
Mr.. Truman drove from Blair
House to Union Station without
police escort to say goodbye to his
good neighbor" guest. Gen. Dutra
already was aboard a private car
attached to the rear of a regular
train to New York. Mr.. Truman
boarded the car.
After a few moments. the two
Presidents stepped of the train
to pose efor photographers, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Suspect Caught After Purse
OF Woman, Is, Is Snaiched

A man suspected Of snatchins
the purse OF a 73-year old woman
was caught yesterday after a SIX
block chase by three paSSersoy.
Police said q young coiored man
grabbed the purse containing SAT
from Mrs. Annie King. 653 I street
Sc, as she neared her home about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

5sS pm Three men heard her
screams and the chase began.
As the suspect started 10 olidlS-
lance his purSlers. police SAID. one
Of the men Jumped aboard q trtnk
driven by Cecil p. EDWARDS. f2S
Kentucky avenue Sc Nj Ed
wards nearly pulled abreast O! liz
suspect when ne wAS
IN a uafilc IAN. The
passenger. Ed Wilkins. coloEed. Of
i0l7 Seventh street Sc. Jumped
out and threw the winced suspect
10 the ground IN the 100 block OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

II stree; Sc M wilkins sxc
companions sccn ca2xai up ane
helped hold TIE suspect uHts.
poa1ce arrived
Police sad M WILKES con
pan.ons were James l-yosas. col
orecv O. SIS Seventh street Sc
and Walter Best. cc!oFec a. los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
100 Feared Drowned
On East Bengal Boot

CALCUTTA. India. May I'll
One hundred persons were be-
lieved drowned today after a river
boat repeatedly struck a sandbank
in East Bengal.
The boat had an estimated ca
pacity of 80 passengers. At the
time of the disaster there were
nearly 200 aboard. Survivors swan
ashore. The accident occurred
while the boat was en- route to
East Pakistan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
B'noi Birth Cruise Tonight

A moonlight cruise, sponsored
by Argo Lodge. B'nai Birth, will
be held on the S. S. Mount Vernon
at $50 pm. today.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20

100 percent to. so percent for the
two years following the arrest of
the disease.
4. Increase the death compen-
sation to wartime widows with
one or more children.
5. .,Liberalize present rules bar
ring payment of compensation
for injury or disease incurred
(not as a result of own wilful
misconduct) while under mill
tary or civil confinement. II
holds such confinement to be ''ir
line of duty" providing a court
martial sentence of dishonoarble
discharge is remitted or in cases
of civil confinement the offense
does not involve a felony or de-
fineds in the jurisdiction wher
sentence is imposed.
Peacetime rates for service
connected disabled veterans arc
fixed by law at 80 percent Of
the wartime rates. Thus they will
be automatically increased by
the new law.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
NEWS FOR
VETERANS

Provisions of Public Law 339,
which liberalizes compensation
benefits for veterans, their de-
pendents and benefieiaries, were
summarized today by the Vet
erans Administration.
The new law, signed by the
President Oct. 10, provides for
an increase in basic compensa-
ton rates of 81 percent for all
World War II veterans who have
service connected disabilities
and for World War I veterans
wrose disabilities have been de-
termined by VA to be directly
service connected.
For example, the veterans who
are rated as 10 percent disabled
and who comes. under either of
these two categories, will re-
ceive an increase in his monthly
compensation check from $3.50
to $500. The increase will be
proportionate for those with
higher disability ratings up to
the veteran rated as 100 percent
disabled, who will get $3.50 per
month instead of the $138 he
now receives.
The increase in basic compen-
sation rates will become effec-
tive Dec. /, 1949.
In addition to the increase ir
compensation rates, the new bill
will:
/. Provide additional compen.
sation for veterans with depend
ents who are rated so percent ol
more disabled. Heretofore only
veterans with dependent who
were rated so percent or more
disabled were eligible to receive
additional compensation.
2. Raise the rate of compensa
alton for World War l veteran.
with presumed" service connect
ed disabilities to the rate current
| ly being paid to veterans whose
disabilities are determined Il
be directly service connected.
3. Establish new compensation
ratings for veterans with arrest
ed cases of tuberculosis. 1t pro
vides for 100 percent rating fo,
the first two years following thu
date the disease was arrested
For four years after that the rate
is set at SO percent. The law alst
| fixes disability ratings for long
er periods and requires a veter
an to submit to examination ant
follow prescribed treatment
Failure to do SO may result il
his rating being reduced from
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20

titled for the week Of unemploy-
ment following the waiting per-
iod.
Prior to the amendment of the
law, an unemployed worker
could wait a week or more be-
fore reporting to his local en-
ployment center to apply for
benefits. In most cases, this did
not make for any loss of ben
efits. Under the amended law,
however, a delay in reporting to
the employment center may
mean both loss of benefits and
an otherwise unnecessary delay
in receiving the first benefit
BUG Administrator Frank J.
Collopy stressed the fact that
the worker who reports to the
employment center Immediately
upon being laid off will have a
better chance for another job
than the one who failed to do So
A delay in reporting, Collopy
said, could mean missing an OPP
portunity to apply for suitable
work that might be available
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
Unemployed Are
Urged To Report

Columbus, Oct. 13 - Workers
who become involuntarily unem-
ployed may lose a week of un-
employment benefits as well as
an opportunity for unemployment
if they fail to report to their To-
cal employment center immed-
lately upon being laid off, the
Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation warned today.
Immediate reporting to file an
application for determination of
benefit rights is called for by
amendments to the Ohio Unem-
ployment Compensation Law
which became effective on
Tuesday, Oct. Is. BY reporting
Immediately after becoming un-
employed, the worker establishes
his one-week waiting period as
required by the amended law
and makes it possible to receive
any benefits to which he is en-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20

mocratic society based on an eco
nomy of private enterprise. It is
a tremendous challenge.
But the challenge IS not so
much to our relatively few in
dustrial giants. They are already
bic and strong. It is rather to our
millions of small businesses to
grow stronger and bigger. And
most of all, it is a challenge to
us as individuals to keep the
seeded of brand new enterprises
we'll tended and growing. 1t is a
challenge to the men and women
who believe in free enterprise,
and who have the initiative and
leadership, to try it for them
selves-to be their own boss, to
add to rather than take from the
supply of jobs and productive
output of our system.
This system of living and
working together which We call
''The American Way of Life" is
a logical product of its environ
ment. Nature provided ample
room and lavish raw materials;
and our Constitutional rules of
the game were expressly drawn
to make it possible for enterpris-
ing individuals to translate them
into productive usefulness. 1t is
really no surprise that in such
an environment we should have
many small enterprises.
The real surprise is in our
changing attitude toward our eco
nomic environment. 1t is still
much the same and opportunity
still patiently knocks on the
doors of those who listen. Yet,
whenever this subject of loose
talk to be heard about the good
old days." pioneer spirit and
the like. During the depression it
became the gloomy fashion to de-
clare that we had lost all of our
pioneer spirit so we might as well
resign ourselves to living in a
mature" economy. More people
seemed to be interested in "se-
curity" rather than in the doubt
full risk of being enterprisers.
Graduating classes heard a lot
about how to get a job but not
much about how to be their own
| bosses.
Fortunately the events of
World War II put an end to much
of this nonsense by confronting
us-as we'll as our enemies-with
some spectacular proof; first. that
our free enterprise system wasn't
dying of "maturity" and second
ly, that there was plenty of 'pio-
neer spirit left in the American
people.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Howard Devol to Howard and
Janice Devol, South Olive.
Peter and Bertha T'igrage to
L. H. Strickrath, trustea of Olive
township, LA acres.
Maggie l. and John Beatty,
Harry j. and Lena Kinnen, Mar
vim and Opal Leasure, Wilbur
and Thelma Kinnen to the Pitts
burgh Consolidation coal COM
pany.
S. M. Leonard, deceased, to
Mable Swank, Jackson township,
46.13 acres.
Eva Reaney, deceased, to
Mable Swank, Jackson town
ship, 1925 acres.
Mable Swank to Clyde and
Don Carnes, Jackson township,
122 acres.
Mary r. Horton to Ernest and
Elizabeth Bode, Summerfield,
lot II.
Anna Opperman Richards, de-
ceased, to Homer Richards, ct al,
Caldwell, Florence Addition, LOT
1876.
]. M. McIntire to Herman
Suthern, Brookfield township,
1850 acres.
Herman Suthern, ct al, to The
Ohio Power company, Brookfield
township, 1850 acres.
Forrest E. and Felicia Thorla
to The Franklin Real Estate Co,
Brookfield township, 117.7 acres
Lemuel and Nellie Moore to
Arthur and Zella Green, Center
township, 6112 acres.
William Green, deceased, tc
| Amanda j. Green, Jefferson
township, 20 acres.
William B. Schott, ct al, tc
Adam Warner, Enoch township
.08 acre.
George and Anna Bates to T
R. and Mae Bates, Seneca town
ship, 29.87 acres.
Martha Finch, ct al, to Charles
Hayes, jefferson township, l0(
acres.
William and Almeda Stotts,
berry to Marcus and Opal Leas
ure, Buffalo township, 12l acres
Lille Moore to R. w. and Beu,
lah Watson, Summerfield, lot 48
Roscoe and Beulah Watson Il
Duel and Edna Truck, Summer
field, .527 acre.
Gail Evans ct al to Nellie A
Moore, Caldwell, lot 267.
| Clarence J. and Thelma Estad
to Vergil and Mildred Boyd
Caldwell, lot SOL.
E. L. and Elsie Smith to james
B. and Mamie White, Cente,
township and Enoch township.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20

over these small twin channels
contribute to the unusual deco
rative effect.
Mr.. Buckley believes that the
complete change in frontal ap-
pearance and fender appearance
and fender treatment will be of
special interest to automobile
enthusiasts. "It makes the cars
look as if they are in motion
even when they're standing
still" he said.
Riding and handling quail
ties are greatly improved, too.
These are the result of a num-
ber of engineering refinements
but are due principally to a
modification of Studebaker's
balanced chassis to include a
new self-stabilizing coil spring
front suspension. This involves
a new mounting of the front
wheels so that they strike road
bumps at retracting angle in
stead of head-on. In other words
they roll with the punch They
don't take the full force of the
blow.
Another important change is
an increase in the standard
compression Of both Studebaker
engines-the Champion and the
Communication 65 to /, to
10 to /. This steps up power
and helps gasoline economy
without making it necessary to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20

use. premium gasoline. Cham
pion brake horsepower is now
IS; and the Commander is 102." Y
The popular and durable n.y.
lon upholstery, first used by.
Studebaker in the Land Cruiser
has been extended to all Regal
Deluxe models of the Comman-t
der series, and can be had as an
option on the Champion and
Commander convertibles, Mr..
Buckley said. Foam rubber
cushions are standard equip
ment in all models with the ex-
ception of the lower priced De-
luxe Champion.
Newly designed instrument
panels are located about four
inches farther forward than
previously, Mr.. Buckley pointed
out, thus providing even greater
space in the front compartment.
Control switches are the push
pull type and gauges are group
ed directly in front of the driver
so that they can be checked at
glance. The steering column OF
the Commander and the Land
Cruiser is enclosed in an over
size steel jacket.
The Commander tire size has
been increased to 7.60x15 inches.
The Champion is equipped with
6.40xl5 tires. All StudeK >ker
tires are the extra low pressure
type, with wide base rims.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
The
American Way
WANTED: MORE BOSSES
By DEWITT EMERY

There are about four million
tsfirms" or private business eS-
Establishments in this country. The
astonishing fact here is that even
the United States is the land of
the of the most fabulous mass
production" in the world, never
theless 97e6 of its business es-
Establishments are small businesses
employing less than 100 people
each. and in about a million, or
one-fourth, of all of our business
establishments" the boss himself
is the whole works.
Of course in these one-man en-
terprises there is frequently some
bossing and some assistance from
wives, and full credit is due these
wives not only for what they do
but also for what they do with
out to make a go of thousands
of struggling small businesses.
But these facts about all the
'little people" in our land of in
dustrial giants are far more i'm
portant than their mere interest
as believe-it-or-not statistics. Be
cause one of the things most
needed to keep our kind of econ
omy going and growing is a
steady stream of more and more
men-and Women-Who have the
ability and the will to be their
own boss. They are the seedbed
of free enterprise. Not only do big
businesses grow from small roots
but even after they are grown
most big business could not exist
without the many small suppliers
and small retail enterprisers who
help sell and service their pro
ducts.
We speak of the United States
as a strong nation - Yet its
strength is only the sum total OF
the materials and facilities, the
productivity and skills of it!
people and of the enterprise!
which they own and operate. The
United States is strong because
her people are free and her en-
terprises likewise are free anC
growing.
Yet it seems difficult for man,
people in the world to reaQz
why this country, a mere young
ster among nations is so produc
lively strong that it is now car
rying the lions share of the eco
nomic and financial burdens o
the entire world. They see thi
as a fact, yet the startling trutl
remains that instead of striving t
copy our way of life every othe
nation in the world is mOVin
away from it toward totalitarian
ism. We live in the sole remain
ing nation on earth with free dc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
PROBATE
COURT NEWS

Bond approved and Letters of
Administration issued to B. B.
Wheeler in the estate of Samuel
Wheeler. Inventory and appraise-
ment filed.
Certificate to transfer of real
estate issued in estate of Orion
Roach.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Willis Lit
tell.
Fourth partial account of
George Amos filed in the guard
ianship of David w. Reed. For
hearing Nov. 80.
Will of Anna Opperman Rich
ards filed from Franklin county.
Order to sell personal proper
ty filed in the estate of Everette
Burbacher.
Certificate to transfer real es-
tate filed in the estate of Will
liam Green.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
Social Security
Number Confused

"After twelve full years of
operation the social security ad-
ministration finds that there is
still some misunderstanding con-
corning the use for which the So
cial security account number card
was intended" Robert B. YOU
man, manager of the GAINESVILLE
field office said today.
Mr.. Youmans pointed out that
the account number card had on
ly one primary purpose-to iden-
tify that workers social security
wage account which is used to
determine the amount of payment
he or his beneficiaries will re-
ceive.
Every year, he added, many
business people are defrauded by
individuals who pass worthless
checks using social security cards
for Identification purposes" He
cautioned every person respon-
sible for approving the identity
of check writer's or endorsers that
mere possession of a social Sc
curity card does not mean that 6
person has a bank account, MOI
does it always mean that he is
the Individual he claims to be
for many cards are lost or stoler
each year. Persons offering the
account number card as identifi,
cation should be referred to the
statement appearing on all the
newer social security cards which
read-"For social security pur,
poses-Not for Identification"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20

New 1850 Studebaker .passen-
ger car models are now being
displayed in the showrooms of
Buckey's M tor Sales, 127
Spruce Street in Caldwell.
These are the automobiles
which generated so much en-
thusiasm when they were pre-
viewed privately in New York
and Chicago recently" accord
ing to Mr.. Buckley. These new
cars are so entirely different in
appearance that it is difficult to
do them justice by trying to
describe them," he said, 81 am
particularly anxious for the
people of this area to visit our
sales rooms and see for them
selves"
The front end of the 1856
Studebaker is especially Btrik-
ing, Mr.. Buckley pointed out. II
embodies ain airplane fuselage-
type hood, flanked by air-foil
front tenders and set off by 6
chrome spinner" In addition tc
providing an ornamental touch
the spinner" augments foul
front openings which direct all
to the engine for maximum
cooling. The largest of these all
passages consists of two oval
shaped honeycomb grille scoop:
located below the two smaller
air channels which flank the
Spinner" Chrome G molding'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
Employers Need
Not Make Reports

Columbus. Oct. 16 - Effective
Tuesday, Oct. 18, the great ma
iority of employers subject to
the Ohio Unemployment Com
pensation Law will no longer be
required to automatically submit
separation reports to the Bureau
of Unemployment Compensation
for every worker who is laid off
or voluntarily leaves his job.
By virtue of an amendment
which took effect on Tuesday,
employers will be asked to furn-
ish the BUG with separation
report only when former work
er has actually filed his applica-
ton for benefits. Only a small
group of subject employers will
not be Immediately affected by
the amendment and will con-
tinue to report under a special
system now in operation.
Heretofore, employers were
| required to issue report fol-
each employee who left his job
Immediately upon separation.
The original copy of the report
went directly to the Bureau and
a carbon was given to the work i
er who then presented it at the
local employment center when
he filed his benefit claim.
Effective Oct. 18, the BUG will
request a separation report only
when an unemployed worker
files his application for deter
mination of benefit rights. The
report will assist the bureau in
determining such benefit rights.
The new system eliminates the
necessity of furnishing separa-
ton reports when the worker
involved does not apply for ben
efitS.
| The report is essential to ben
| eft rate determination because
| it contains such information as
/ ID the reason the worker left
the job. (2) the date of separa-
ton and 90 the wages earned
during the last week of employ
ment.
/ Employers will be required to
return the completed separation
report within three working days
of the receipt of a request for
such report from any of the bur-
eau's local employment centers,
A self-addressed return envelope
will accompany each request for
the employers convenience.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20

c. Z. Sheppard, evangelist Of
Collinsville, Illinois, will conduct
a two weeks teaching revival for
the First Church of Christ, Cald-
we'll, beginning Oct. "a. Rev.
Reese G. McGoldrick, pastor of
the church, extends an invitation
to the public to hear Rev. .Shep-
pard, who is a Bible student and
forceful speaker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
DISMISSED HOME

Mrs. Vernon Sorg and infant
daughter were removed from the
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile, in the McVay-Shilling am
bulance to their home in Coal
Ridge, Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20

Ohio laws permits the county
auditor to reduce taxes so per-
cent on protected forest lands.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15

NATURES REMEDY NR) TAB
LEIS-A purely vegetable laxative to
relieve constipation without the usual
gripping, s~ickening, perturbing sensa-
tons, n does not cause a rash. Try
NR-you will see the difference. I'm
coated or candy coated-their action
is dependable, thorough, yet gentle as
millions of mrs have proved. Get a
25c box and use as directed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15
Hampshire Hogs

C-onsignments by Frank Wyatt, Bozeman,
rated grand champion boar and gilt and took
first and second in all classes for the breed.
Third and fourth places in gilt narrowed be-
tween Feb. 1 and Aug. 1 class were won By
b. P. Myers, Bozeman, -consignments.