davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02
LABOR DISPUTE
 Al SITKA STALLS
 VESSEL LOADING

SITKA, Alaska, Feb. 2.-R- Halted briefly hy a labor dispute, loading of lumber aboard the freighter Coastal Monarch was scheduled to resume today.
 The GO International Long shoremen and Warehousemens Un- ion and the Conway Dock Go. dif- fered over the size of loading crews.
 Work will resume pending set clement this week by union head quarters in San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02
hDaDU AS
 VIEWS
MRS. MATILDA WARMANEN

The following news items is from 8 Seattle newspaper:
 Mrs. Matilda Warmanen, Il years of age, former Seattle resi- dent, died last Thursday in Mis- soula, Montana. Mrs. Warmanen was born in Finland. She was particularly active in foreign mis- sion work of her church. Surviv- ing are two sons, the Rev. Philip Warmanen of Missoula and Egis Wamanen of South Dakota; and daughter, Mrs. Si2ne Lithio of Chicago. Funeral services were held last Monday"
 Oldtimers of the Gastineau Channel will remember the Warm anen family which lived in Doug las prior to 1912, when the Rev. John Warmanen was pastor of the local Lutheran Church, which stood on the site of the present City Hall building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02
REP. JACKSON IS
 ON COM. CHARGE
 ALASKAN AFFAIRS

According to Delegate E. L. Bart let's newsletter dated January 27. the Far West will have representa- tion on the Interior subcommittee of the House Appropriations Com mlttee with the appointment ol Congressman Henry M. Jackson, Democrat of Washington State, to that subco m m i t tee. Wellknown throughout the Territory for his continued interest in Alaska mat ters, Congressman Jackson will serve with Congressmen Michael J. Kir- wan, of Ohio, who will be chairman of the committee, and w. F. Nor Tell of Arkansas, both Democrats The Republican members of the subcommittee will be Congressmen Ben F. Jensen of Iowa and pr. Ivor ID. Fenton of Pennsylvania.
 Assignments to the Interior su0- committee of the Senate Appropria- tions Committee were announced this week. The chairman will be Senator Carl Hayden of Arizona and the committee will be composed oi the following: Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma, Joseph c. O'Mahoney ot Wyoming, Pat McCarran of Nevada, Dennis Chavez of New Mexico, Ken meth McKellar of Tennessee, Allen J. Ellender of Louisiana, all Demo- crats.
 Five Republicans will serve on the subcommittee: Kenneth s. Winery of Nebraska, Chan Gurney of South Dakota, Guy Gordon of Oregon, Clyde M. Reed of Kansas and Mill ton R. Young of North Dakota.
 These IT members of Congress will have initial handling of the Interior Department budget esti- mates for the 1850 fiscal year which includes S674S4, ,336 for departmental activities in Alaska.
 The House Public Lands Commit- tee held it's organizaticnal msetiny this week. Congressman Andrew [. Somers of New York is chairman. This committee, to which the A. aska statehood till and many other bills concerning the Territory have been referred, is composed of 25 Congressmen and the three repre- sentatives of the territories, Joseph R. Harrington of Hawaii, Dr. A. Fernos-Isern and Delegate Bart lett.
 The IA Democratic members beside Chairman Somers are: J. Hardin Peterson, Florida; John Murdock, Arizona; Clair Engle, California; Monroe M. Redden, North Carolina; Toby Morris, Oklahoma; Ken Re- gan, Texas; Lloyd M Bentsen, Jr., Texas: Compton I. White, Idaho; Walter S. Barring, Nevada; Mrs. ReVa Beck Bosone, Utah; Fred Marshall, Mime ta Harry F. O'Neill, Pennsylvania; Wayne N Aspinall, Colorado: and John E. Miles, New Mexico.
 The 10 Republican members are: Richard J. Welch, California; Fred L. Crawford, Michigan; William Lemke, North Dakota Frank A. Barrett, Wyoming; Dean P. Taylor, New York; Jay LeFevre, New York; Dr. A. L. Miller, Nebraska; Wesley A. D'Ewart. Montana; Norris Poul- son, California; and John San torn, Idaho
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02

A 1783 volcanic eruption in Ice land resulted in the loss of 53 per cent of the islands cattle; IT percent of the horses, and 82 per cent of the sheep.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02
LARGE SIZZLING

T-bone Steak. Salad, French Fries, Hot Biscuits, Honey, $500. Open all night. Salmon Creek Country Club. 108 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-02

Soviet Russia covers nearly one sixth of the worlds land area and has almost one-tenth of the worlds inhabitants.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-20
American Legion
Auxiliary News

The Tilden White Unit held the
election of officers at their last
regular meeting, last Thursday
night, May II, at the Legion Home,
1925 East Jefferson st.
Officers for the coming year are:
Orean Coleman, President; Erie
Walker, 1st Vice President; Lille
Howard, Sgt. of Arms and Louise
Cash, Treasurer. The secretary and
committees will be appointed by
the president, later.
Members made plans for the
coming Poppy Day. They will meet
on May 26 at the Home where they
will get their poppies and boxes.
We had nice attendance at this
meeting. Commander Kicks, COM
rades Ernest Walker and w. M.
Derricks were present.
The cocktail party which was
held at Mrs. Jordan's home was
very successful.
Members of Tilden White Aux
iliary Unit are busy with the pro-
gram of the organization. Maggie
Sells, child welfare chairman and
her staff have supplied many needy
children with food and clothing.
The Rehabilitation chairman, Thel-
ma Kicks and her group have done
a splendid job at the Papago Vet
Grams ospital and also to needy
families.
Representatives to Girls State to
be held in Tucson, Arizona, May %
to June 1 will be Janis Clardy and
Barbara Oneal, students of Carver
High School and sponsored by the
Tilden White Unit No. 40.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-20

situated and if all of the present
administration could be of one
mind and streamline down town
Phoenix even if the cost should be
one hundred and fifty million dol
lars, it would be of great profit to
the American people than saving
all of China.
I am advocating, we build in this
down town area, 20 story building
with auto garage underground,
capacity for 1000 cars, store room
and a Truman convention hall,
over the store rooms. The largest
down town area suitable for this
development is grouped in the loca-
ton which is bounded by first and
second, Washington and Jefferson
Streets. This plan will develop
about 900 office rooms, with an
estimated income of about $821, 900
per year and 1 am proposing that
great number of our federal Of
ficials be taken care of in this pro-
posed structure.
It appears to me, if I understand
the purpose of civil rights, it should
be understood that civil rights and
social rights have different mean
ing: civil rights mean equal pay
for equal production equal treat
ment for defense of our nation,
while social rights is a state of
qualification. The South, in time,
will work out their own salvation.
Progress is continuous new in
vention-multiplies new conditions.
The scripture states: In these last
days perilous times shall come, a
day as a thousand years-a thous-
and years as day.
When the speed of transporta-
ton increases from go miles per
hour to 500 to a 1000, we have
just about reached the scriptural
prediction.
We have to cut working days to
three hours per day or discover
new planets and attempt to de-
velop them. What we need now is
a sound monetary system which
could be established in the middle
West and in the Southwestern
states, which has abundant of cop
per ore.
We should establish sound
monetary system on a copper base
treated with aluminium, and issue
"copper" certificates distributed
Arizona sun., 1949-05-20

The above is M. H. Shelton, Of
flee and staff at 215 West Washing
ton St., as appeared in the early
days of P h o nix development.
Standing on the left, Mr.. Shelton;
sitting at desk, Mrs. Ethel Norton,
stenographer; standing right, Miss
Lulu Stump, office worker and E..
S. McRoberts, a client.
Mr.. Sheldon, one of the, early
developers of Phoenix, despite his
advanced age of Is is still work.
ing for the betterment of his
fellowman.
Just recently Mr.. Shelton sent
a letter to Mr.. Deppe, Phoenix City
Manager, prevailing upon him to
take under consideration the rec
omendations encrouched in the fol-
lowing letter.
The present Arizona Administra-
ton has vision -.
Where there is no vision the peo-
pie perish from the earth. The city
of Phoenix and the State of Ari-
Zona has the greatest airport of
our nation. A portion of Arizona
State Hospital would make a won
derful air city, made to order and
a great gift of nature beautifully
Arizona sun., 1949-05-20

In two months the Naval Air
Training Command has a perfect
safety record while flying 100000
hours.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-20

through San Francisco, California,
which is really the New York of
the West. This metal is the king
of our present time, which is a
product and should be made cir
culation medium also.
We also should give all eligible
citizens, IS years of age, 500 per
month which would be legal re-
fund for past performance of their
labor. 1t should be given to the
rich as we'll as the needy, as the
law should be for all.
Respectfully submitted,
M. H. SHELTON,
33 N. 18th Street
Phoenix, Arizona
Evening star., 1949-05-02

goes with a multi-racial boom city
Counterfeit dollar bills sell for
so cents.
Immediately after the war.
Dakar was dead. But 1t is coming
TO life again. Some of the water
front hot spots that closed have
reopened.
Perry N. Jester. American
Consul General. says housing has
become such difflcult problem
that the Consulate has one EN-
ploye spending almost full time
helping Americans find places to
live.
Many of the newcomers are
wealthy French merchants trying
to get away from areas twice raw
aged by war in a quarter century
They voice much of the defeatism
heard In France today.
Some young people are coming
to look for new opportunities. Most
OF the migrants are middle-cl
families who think that Africa is
coming continent while Europe
is declining one.
Airline Stopping Point.
Dakar's Importance is both in
ternational and local The big
airliners of half a dozen different
countries stop here on their South
American and South African
routes.
Dakar also Is the port which
clears most of the country's pro-
duce. When the interior of the
country is developed for minerals
and raw materials, 1t will be the
point of export.
The Medina, or native village
section of Dakar. is spreading out
for at least 10 miles. Arabs.
Mauretanians. Africans and vari-
Gus tribes live in thousands of
thatch huts erected three to four
feet apart.
A great percentage of the popu-
lation is without work. Since it
Is warm and clothing is no prob
lem, these great numbers of ma
tives have nothing to worry about
except food. Their diet Is extreme
ly slim.
The capital coming into Africa
from France already is giving the
city new appearance. A modern
5-and-10 cent store has just been
opened. Paris and Rome fashion
houses are making an appearance.
Evening star., 1949-05-02

research and education for can
Ger control does save lives
Mr.. Lamar said the first sagn ct
cancer ne noticed was unseccunt-
ed bleeding. His doctor. n general
practitioner. sent hun 20 one Of
the best known specialists. This
specialist diagnosed his trouble
and recommended an operation.
That Was in ls4i. Mr.. Lamar
Is cured nov.
The cancer fund campaign has
been extended IN the Distract
through May ia Campaign
headquarters will remain open al
1903 II street NV. Dollars are
needed and may be sent in by
addressing Cancer. Washing
ton D c
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Ball Saturday 10 Mark
Anniversary Of Israel

The Council OF Jewish Young
Adult Clubs Of Greater Washing
ton will hold a ball celebrating
the first anniversary of the State
OF Israel at $3.50 pm. Saturday
In the Cafritz Auditorium. Six
teenth and @ streets NV.
The program will include a
pageant honoring the new state.
The Junior Hadassah and Habon-
in choral groups will participate
in the pageant.
The council was organized two
months ago under the sponsorship
OF the Jewish Community Center's
activities department.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Man Cured Of Cancer
To Aid Fund Drive

Community groups will be hear
ing speeches during the next two
weeks by a man who was pro-
nounced "cancer-cured after
an operation because he found he
had cancer when the disease was
still in the early stage.
Glad to be alive and tell his
story is NJ. B. Lamar OF 2l07 S
street NV. He will speak during
the Embarrassing campaign Of the
American Cancer Society 10 con-
vince others with his living
proof" that money contributed to
Evening star., 1949-05-02

he doesn't want to talk to. like
creditor of his wife's mother. He
may even try to say hello" in
Chinese accent, or maybe an
English accent to sound like a
butler. But no. the phone COM
pany wants to start q lot of trou-
BILE by having him give himself
away-just to save time. And
what can you do with those saved
seconds anyway? You can't make
them into a stew for dinner next
day, like you can with leftovers
from q beef roast.
Anyway. my husband thinks the
word hello" is q lot politer on
the phone than. say, reversing
the syllables of that same word.
Evening star., 1949-05-02

NosusoIly freshet rcsufolly
better AGp's fresh fruits ond
veoetobIes ore notusoily mighty
pocuIor win folks ~ho like sky-hich
ouolffy Of down. TO- eorfh prices
Evening star., 1949-05-02
New French Arrivals
Swelling European
Population Of Dakar
By Ernie Hill
Foreign Correspondent Of The Stor ood
fhs Cht<onn n-ttx k&~ssx


DAKAR, French West Africa,
May French families. look
ing for a new start away from
troubled Europe. are f1ocking to
this -strategically located colonial
French city on the African bulge.
Dakar is bursting at the seams
from the influx of Europeans and
from an ever-growing population
Of Arabs and native blacks hoping
to make a living here.
The European French popula-
ton has increased from 5000 at
the beginning of the war to
IS 900 today, government sta
tistics show. Natives number
more than 200 900, giving the city
population of more than
$50, 900.
Since Dakar has 10 times as
many tents and thatch huts as
it has wooden or stone houses,
those loking for modern accom-
modations are finding it extremely
difficult to get permanently
settled.
Evening star., 1949-05-02

1.-THE demonstration on my
floor proved it to, me >. ! had
an inlaid linoleum pat down, and
Cellowax was the only liquid wax
L found that would do the job
right - and with so little work to
it. 1t goes on so easily and stays
on. 1t really has such a lovely
gloss-and it lasts. Even keeps
its gloss with two kiddies run
ming around on it. I've tried
everything - all brands, and
found nothing that compares
with Cellowax.
Evening star., 1949-05-02

. z v "oPlC W
quit sayin g
hello" over the
phone. 1t thinks
a lot of tim e
would be saved
if people a n S .
wered a phone
S | m p ly b y
speaking their
n a m e lik e
This is Smith. :"
All we'll and
good, but sup
pose Smith" is
expectinQ a call
from some one
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Oracle Aliens
Comments

I see that the New York Tele-
phone Co., which must be a very
interesting corporation to live
with. is conducting a campaign to
get peOple to
Evening star., 1949-05-02

It's true! Actual tests, in
homes like yours, prove Cello
wax gives floors HIGHER GLOSS,
HARDER GLOSS, LoNGER-LAsT-
ING Gloss than 8 leading wakes
tested. Try Cellowax at our risk
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Housing q Problem.

With so many transients at
Dakar, there are f1ourishing
markets for smuggled diamonds.
counterfeit currency. narcotics.
gyp schemes and everything that
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Tried nothing like it!"
says Mrs. J. L. Bergman, Jr.

see with your own eyes how it
sheds dirt, and what extra
sparkle it gives-"like wrapping
your floors in cellophane." So
easily, too-justpo,lr beautiful
floor. Get a can Of Cellowax to-
day. If you're not absolutely de-
lighted and excited over the neW
glamour of your floors, veil gladly
return the full purchase price.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-07
Redwood Women
Win Crochet Contest
At County Fair

Local winners in the special
Nationwide Crochet Contest rib
bons, who are eligible to compete
in the S2,5O0.00 finals, were an
nounced recently by the Union
County Fair.
The prize winning articles
made by these winners will COM
pete with other entries from all
over the country for the title of
Grand National Crochet Cham
pion", which includes a S500.0O
cash prize plus a 3-day trip to
Chicago with all expenses paid.
Winner of the special trophy
for the crocheted article judged
Best of Fair" was Mrs. Eva Pret-
lyman, of Redwood.
Local winners eligible to COM
pete for the national a war d S
whose entries will be exhibited
at the Congress Hotel in Chicago
from Nov. % to Dec. 2, include
Mrs. Martha Littell, Mrs. Joe
Temple, and Geneva Shirk, all
of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-07
Monarchs Win Mid State Title

nation throughout the first two
periods and the highly rated
Carey was simply no match for
them either Extensively or de-
fensively.
Marysville got off to bad start
in the second half and never re-
covered. On the first play, Carey
recovered a bad lateral pass on
the local 80. They tried two pass
es, but Hoffman intercepted the
second one. On the next play
Hoffman took flat pass and ran
so yards, but the play was called
back and Marysville penalized
Is yards. On the next play the
locals were set back Is more for
holding and it was Marysville's
ball on their own one yard line
Kick off Returned for Score
Grimes" punt was very rushed
and went only to the IA. Turnbell
scored for Carey on the next play
and Marysville's lead was cut to
2l-6. Longanecker's kickoff was
taken by John Evans on his own
is and returned 85 yards foI
Marysville's fourth and last
touchdown. Evans broke into the
clear at midfield and outran the
entire Carey secondary for the
score. Grimes kicked the poin'
and Marysville led 28-6.
Later in the third period Long
anecker intercepted a flat pas:
from Worthington, intended fol
Hoffman, and ran so yards for
touchdown. Hall ran the extr;
| point and the score was 28-l3.
On the first play after the kick
off Carey stole the ball on thei
own AZ and began their only sus
tanned drive Of the game. The!
moved So yards in nine play
with Hall scoring from one foo
out. He again ran the extra poin
and Marysville led only 1920
This was the only score in tn
last period.
Marysville fought the invader
on even terms throughout the re
mainder of the game and climax
ed by blocking punt in the las
minute when Carey was face'
with fourth down and % yards t
| go on their own % yard line.
The Carey team was one of tn
most sportsmanlike to come t
Marysville this year. They too
the loss as a team that has give
its best should and walked OF
the field arm-in-arm with tn
victorious Marysville gridders.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-07

Kind of envy the kids, these
days.
Those ear tabs they wear dur
ing cold weather look mighty
comfortable, especially when it's
spittin' snow and the thermo-
meter is on the down-grade.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-07
Continued from Page -
Backs Almost Unstoppable

MarysVille hard-running back
field trio of Buddy Hoffman, Bob
Patterson and John Evans were
almost unstoppable. Hoffman ran
for l06 yards from scrimmage,
Patterson 81 yards, and Evans
scored two touchdowns on runs
of 85 and 60syards with kickoff
return and a pass interception.
This game brought Marysville's
rushing total for the year to 2O5O
yards, an average of 256 per
game. At the same time they
have held eight strong opponents
to l55 yards per game.
The Marysville forward wall
played one of its best games Fri
day night as they completely
smothered Carey throughout
most of the game. They repeated
ly crashed through to tackle the
fast Carey backs for big losses
and their blocking was superior
Scored in Three Minutes
Marysville scored after three
minutes of play, with Hoffman
going over from the four after he
had made three first downs to
spark a 70 yard drive. Lorer
Grimes place kick attempt hit
the upright and bounded off.
Late in the first period, the
Monarchs were backed up tc
their own IL by a Carey quick
kick. They proceeded to march
88 yards in IL plays for their sec
ond touchdown. The payroll wa!
a 19-yard pass from Worthingtor
to Hoffman. Buddy took the bal
in the right flat and, aided by ;
key block from Charles Nc
! Cracken,, he went all the way
Grimes kicked the point and Ma
Irysville led 1870.
| Carey made first down aftel
the kickoff and then Nye tool
, to the air. John Evans picked
off his second pass on the Marys
vile 40 and went down the side
line 60 yards for another touch
down. Grimes placekick wa
blocked and Marysville led 1910
Carey Held Again
Again Carey was held and Ma
rySville took over on their owl
40 after a punt by Longanecker
Once again Marysville turned
loose a ground attack that ripped
the Carey line to shreds. The.
drove to the Carey, two, where ;
fourth down pass by Worthing
ton was knocked down and Care!
took over. On the first play
Grimes tackled Nye in the enc
zone for a safety and Marysvill
led 2l-0. That was the way tn,
half ended.
Marysville had complete domi
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-07
.Lateness Of Tax
Appraisal Hurts

Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
was started, Mr.. McCurdy said,
there was some pressure"
brought for him to use profes-
sionals out of the county. How
ever" he said, "about 80 percent
of the people were in favor of
local appraisers, and that's what
we used"
Valuation Up 20 Percent
Those requesting out-of-coun-
ty professional appraisers favored
them, probably, in the belief that
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-07

This happened a few years ago
to a then-new clerk in a local
store, but it's still a good story.
Today, the clerk tells it on her
self with laugh, but she found
it most embarrassing at the time
Seems that the very day the
girl started working in the store
II. B. Salter called up to issue
instructions that no one from his
factory was to charge anything
there without signing the sales
slip.
Next day, a man from Salter's
tame in the store, bought several
item and told the girl to charge
it to Salter's" as he walked out
Our heroine shouted at him
Hey you, come back and sign
the sales slip. You're no better
than any of those other guys over
there" D."
Quite obligingly the man did SO
with a sly smile. The clerk
watched him sign and, yep
you've guessed il:
The name at the bottom of the
sales slip was H B. sSalter.
Simile for today: As dlsCourag,
ing as raking leaves on a windy
day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-07
Demonstration
Meetings Set

lCOnIlnueu lTOii dSC -
Quoted by Mrs. Diehl. Taylor
Township at the Broadway
School, 1:3O p. m. -"You and Your
Guests" to be conducted by Mrs.
Dwight Herd and Mrs. Harold
Tillman.
Nov. 30-County-wide Home
made Christmas Gift Meeting at
the Baptist Church in Redwood.
From 10 a. m. till $3.50 p. m.
Watch the paper for later details.
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend any of the above meet
ings.
Home demonstration work
helps the women of the county
to plan and carry out an educa-
tional program for better home
making in foods and nutrition,
clothing, child care, family re-
lationships, community life, home
furnishings and related subjects;
1t gives individual advice to
those requesting it.
1t encourages the development
of leadership.
1t comes to you through your
county home demonstration
meetings, newspapers, letters
bulletins, exhibits, etc.
1t can help every homemakeI
have a part in building better
homes, better community and {
better nation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-07
Taken to Hospital

Clara McCracken was taken to
Doctors Hospital in Columbus
Friday for an appendectomy. Her
room number is 212.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-07

ATTENTION MOTHERS-A new
line of patented childrens shoes
in Galloway Shoe News today
that will help that baby.