davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-05
MISS FARNswoRTH HOSTESS

Miss Ann Farnsworth was
hostess last Tuesday at a lunch
con at Longfellow House honor
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson Of
Baton Rouge.
Besides the foregoing. covers
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-05

Barbed wire, made by machin-
cry, appeared in the 1905.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23
Happy NeaO Year from
HEMME'S
GARDEN & PATIO SHOP

No Other Shop Like 1t in Tucson
4915 East Speedway Dial 5-59S2
A Message To Home Owners
How to beoutify your patio and your garden
We have the largest and most amazing collection Of hand
made pottery Vases UrnS JardniereS and Flower Pots In
the entire Southwest Garden pottery from the smallest pot
30-inch Urns Vases of spectacular beauty
and in a wide variety of cOlOrS.
your friends a patio of romantic charm.
complete of aluminium, Redwood Wrought
Iron and Chinese Rattan Furniture Lawn Umbrellas and
elusive American and Italian patio Dinnerware
At HENIMES will be thrilled with variety Of BEAU
LIAN MAJOLICA HAND-PA1NTED PORTU-
GUESE POTTERY, LARGE BRASS, BRONZE AND COPPER
PLATTERS AND TRAYS GIFT ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS
MENTION IN DETAIL.
pretty things help beautify
buildings and grounds
Come in see the MOST BEAUTIFUL SHOP OF IT'S KIND
in the entire SOUTHWEST AGNES AND BERT HENME
YOU A TRUE WESTERN WELCOME.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23
Organizati0nS
B'NAI BIRTH WOMEN

At the next regular meeting, to
be held Sept. 26 at Anshei Israel,
a IL cup aluminium coffee maker,
donated by Mrs. Richard Bennett,
will be given away by a drawing,
held for paid-up members.
After a short business meeting
an entertainment program will be
presented. This includes vocal
selections by Mrs. Sylvia Fried
man, tap and ballet dances by
Frances Smith accompanied by
Majorie Padilla, solo by Miss
Padilla, violin selection by Louis
Broder accompanied by Milton
Cherry.
BBW is preparing an elaborate
fashion show at the Santa Rita on
Oct. Is.
Card party held Sept. II was
successful and refreshments plen-
tiful. They had been donated by
Eagle Bakery, Ratner's DELEGATES
sen, Consumers and White Rock
Bottling Co. The door prize was
donated by Mrs. Henry Weinin-
ger and the tickets by Topps Deli
catessen. Mrs. Louis Broder,
chairman, wishes to thank the
merchants, also Mrs. Weininger
and her committee for their
grand assistance.
YOUNG ISRAEL SISTERHOOD
Plans go forward for the Sine
has Torah Dinner-Dance to be
held in the patio of the Wendell
home on Oct. 6. Rabbi and Mrs
Abraham Danzig will be special
guests of honor. Harry Bee, we'll
known musician, and his orches-
ira will play the music. This is
a major social event for congre-
cation members and friends.
JWV AUXILIARY
Next meeting Oct. 6 at the DAV
Hall. At the meeting last week,
Mrs. Slater, past president of the
Bronx group, spoke informally
A STANLEY party" was held.
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE
Last meeting was held Sept. IL
at the WYE Hall, the new meet
ing place, and was well-attended
Workmen's Circle has been ac-
cepted into the Community Coun-
Gil and delegates will be elected
at the next meeting, Sept. 26 at
the VFW. Program and refresh
ments will be prepared by the
Auxiliary. Members are invited
to bring friend.
Morris Wanger, delegate to the
Southeastern Conference, had an
interesting report on the conven-
ton hi-lights. Charles Fruitman
will tell of the convention he at
tended of the Southwest District
held in Fresno, at the next meet
ing.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23

AA( ONNA1 H~AO~AJ AO~A A~~~
dassah is deeply integrated in the
life of Israel-you can't separate
Hadassah from the general exist
ence of the country"
Fay Sonenblick directed quar-
tet in Palestinian songs. Singers
were Mines. Robert Jens, Jack
Passen, Sylvia Shapiro and Sol
Silverberg.
Mrs. Sam Salt is the new re-
cording secretary. Publicity chair
man is Mrs. Jack Starr and Mrs.
Ben Suhl is telephone squad
chairman. Program co-chairman
is Mrs. Jack GawSner.
Tenth Annual Harvest Festival
will be held in the form of
kosher Succoth Supper at the DR..
Arnold Lieberman patio, N. Coun-
try Club, Oct 9 and will be open
to the community. Mrs. Lieber-
man is chairman, Mrs. VIM. Walk
er, co-chairmen. Assisting are:
Mines. Louis Cohen, VIM. David
son, Hyman Epstein, Al Fine, Abe
Feuerstein, Jack Fruchtman, Ar
thur Goldbaum, Samuel Kurn, L.
Reinhard, Thomas Scheff, Morris
Slavin and Ben Suhl.
The Festival is a Embarrassing
event for Youth Aliyah projects
in Israel. Referring to the great
need Mrs. Lieberman said, There
are still $4,000 children, fully one
third of those received in Israel,
still in crowded reception CEN
ters. One can't imagine what
problems come with each new
boatload of children where hous-
ing is inadequate and all facili-
ties limited. I hope this years
Festival will be a successful one
so we can speed the work of re-
habilitating children whose past
experience are solely years of
suffering"
ZBT
A rather thoro job of remodel
ing has been done at the chapter
house. Refurnishing of the din
ing room has been completed
There are now Is men living at
the house. Twenty-six went thru
Rushing which ended Wednesday.
ALPHA EPSILON PHI
Mrs. Martha Rosenthal has re-
turned as housemother. The
house had its "face lifted" and
the girls look forward to grand
year.
Mrs. Samuel Cohen, Shaker
Heights, Ohio, national president,
will visit the chapter the end of
the month for three days.
Rush Week is over after series
of Open House teas, informal and
formal desserts and a luncheon.
Shirley Present was pinned to
Chuck Weisenthal. Betty Cohen's
engagement to San Kroen was an
nounced.
Ruth Rosenberg was in Chicago,
New York and California; Enid
Shanhouse visited Annapolis, New
York, Chicago; Joan Tauber at
tended use and was later in
Phoenix; Doreen Jackson went
home to Irwin after attending u.
of Pittsburgh; Joan Gruener was
in Cleveland. Kitty Katz, Ell
Paso, is a transfer-in from U. of
| Texas.
Officers are: pres. Jean Weiner;
vice-pres. Enid Shanhouse; cor.
sec. Sandy Fischman; treas. Do
reen Jackson; house mgr. Ruth
Rose erg; representative to
Pan-Hallenic and Avs, Joan Tau
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23
ZOA

ZOA and president of the Beverly
Hills chapter, was in Tucson Sept.
Is and met with the executive
board at the home of the local
president, Henry Kaufman. He
recently conferred with Henry
Monitor of UJA and with Louis
Lipsky, new head of the Zionist
Council, and reported on the
significance of the conferences.
Reuven Dafni, Israel Consul,
seeks funds to continue the news
letter, Israel Digest" which in
terprets IsraePs activities and
needs.
Remainder of September and
October will be devoted to a
membership drive of which DR..
Leonard Weiner is chairman. 1t
will climax in either Member
ship Breakfast or Dinner, end of
October.
While in New York, Kaufman
discussed ZOA matters with Her
shell Auerbach, acting director of
ZOA membership; talked with
Judge Rothenberg,, president of
JNF and Mendal Fisher, the ex-
ecutive director. This discussion
centered on a Nachalath Arizona
to be undertaken jointly with the
Phoenix chapter to establish a
settlement in Israel which would
ultimately cost $4,000. Quota
for this year will be between ST.
500 and $4,000.
Next meeting Oct. 6 at Anshei
Israel.
ANSHEI ISRAEL SISTERHOOD
At the Sisterhood's first meet
ing, Sept. Is, it was decided to
run the annual ad book in con-
junction with the Chanukah
dance. Mrs. Harry Shift, chair
man, seeks volunteers to serve in
ad solicitation. She also asks the
cooperation of the community in
the project, as in the past.
Mrs. Irene Rosenzweig, Rum
mage chairman, continues her re-
quest for all types of rummage
articles and that they be deposit
ed in the garage at ITO E. 10th.
More volunteer workers are also
desired to both collect rummage
articles and to serve as salesper-
sons at the sale. She may be
contacted at 5-8789.
SHEVA PIONEER WOMEN
Board meeting was held at Mrs.
Hebert Feig's home Sept. 13.
The regular meeting the first
Tuesday in the month will be at
the home of Mrs. Louis Farum,
Grant Rd. On the third Mondays
they will meet at Anshei Israel.
BIG
Pledge Tea especially for girls
ages ID to 18 interested in joining
was held at Sandy Bazar's home
Sunday. A Box Supper was held
Sept. 10 at the home of Zita Lee
son. A debate and social is plan
ned Jointly with AZA for Oct. 16.
PHI SIGMA SIGMA
Debby Poliakoff was pinned
to Ira Cohn and passed candy at
the last meeting. Myra Koplin
is Avs representative and Mic
key Poliakoff delegate to Pan
Hellenic.
JPFO
There was a large turnout to
hear Gedalia Sander, national
secretary of JPFO, at Anshei Is
rael last week, tell of her impress
sions of Europe and Israel on her
recent trip.
A busy season including several
cultural events and a Moishe Oy-
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23
AZA

At the recent annual Member
ship Picnic at the Catalina Guest
Ranch, As boys enjoyed them
selves playing football, doing
skits and having refreshments.
Byron Epstein, pledge-master,
talked briefly about the pledge
class to begin Oct. 2. Larry Fish
man was picnic chairman.
Members are looking forward
to election Oct 2, which is Great
ing much interest. Chairnen are
being appointed for AZA's Show
of Shows.
A Junior AZA is being formed
of junior high school fellows. For
information call Clyde Schachner,
temporary president, 6-0512.
Evening star., 1949-10-20

the public will want new receivers
not makeshifts.
Gives Cost Of Conversion.
He testified that the cost of
converting existing black-and-
white sets to his color system.
based on his present projection
screen principle. would range from
about 500 to 5000. If the com
pany develops a direct viewing
tube, a project now in its labora-
tories, the conversion cost would
be SIS or under, Mr.. Sleeper said.
The witness testified that new
color sets from his firm. capable
of tuning in either color or black
and-white, would cost about the
same as present black-and-white
sets, commenting that such sets
now on the market run from
$500 uo." Fl.
In view of the high cost Of
your conversion, what happens to
the nearly 100000 present set
owners in the event the CTI sys-
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Color Te|evision Firm
Opposes Conveters,
Calls for New Sets
ey the kssocioted Press

Color Television. Inc, OF San
Francisco contended yesterday
that the public will want new re-
ceivers, rather than converters. if
color is introduced into television
operations.
George E. Sleeper. jr., who in
vented the San Francisco firms
color system, told the Federal
Communications Commission that
If that system is authorized his
company will provide converter
designs. However, he added:
"All converters are makeshifts
and likely to cause difficulties
They are not the real answer. II
color operations are authorized
Evening star., 1949-10-20
$4,000 Steiner Violin
Found in South Africa

When she read that a Jacob
Stainer violin had been discov-
cred in France and sold for $4,000
Miss w. Hex of Cathcart, South
Africa, was vastly excited. The
name sounded so familiar that
she unpacked an old violin be-
queathed to her by her grand
Evening star., 1949-10-20

tenn Is authorized" asked Com
missioner Frieda B. Hennock.
They are entitled to color. but
I think they will prefer new sets,
Mr.. Sleeper replied.
do you want these people to
scrap their receivers?" Miss Hen
mock inquired.
II think" said Mr.. Sleeper,
that these sets will have SAL
wage value. They could be sold to
some one else satisfied to receive
black only"
Evening star., 1949-10-20

father. Sure. enough. after blow
ing away the dust. she found the
words "Jacobus Stainer in abfam.
Probe oempontum."
The violin is in excellent tone and
condition, despite it's 214 years.
Miss Hex says she will keep it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-17

pointment of Oscar Chapman as Secretary of the Interior Had they been privileged to participate in the selection of the czar" of Alaska they could hardly have found a better man for the job.
 MT Chapman is well acquainted with the Alaska problems that under his jurisdiction During his 6 years as Assistant Secretary and Under Secretary he has had an active part in the departments delib erations on Alaska development
 He steps to the head of the powerful Interior Department, with intimate knowledge of the inner workings of it's many bureaus and offices His ex- effectively and efficiently
 The new Secretary will need surveys or other fancy reports reveal to him that Alaska has many special and peculiar problems.
 He is well acquainted with the aboriginal rights and problems which have complicated land titles throughout widespread of the Territory. He knows that until this problem is resolved it will be difficult to bring about substantial capital investments for economic development
 The Secretary is well aware of the fact that the Federal land laws written in 1862 with the view of encouraging settlement of the Middle West, have prven failure in encouraging Alaskan settlement. He will need no field committees to make extensive studies in order to reveal the need for rewriting the land laws.
 Mir Chapman also is well informed on the need for basic developments such hydro electric power building materials roads and other facilities In oroer to open the way for industries greater employ ment opportunity, larger population and economic stability
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-17
Governors Row Over Subsidies

Two neiThboring eDTarnors-J. Bracken Lee of Utah and John w. Bonner of Montana-got into a TOW over mine subsidies the other day at a closed meeting of 13 gov ernors at Salt Lake City.
 The row started after the gov- ernors heard mining industry spokesman, Carl Trauerman, plead for higher tariffs, a free gold mar &et and-of all things-federal sub sidies. This is the first time the mining industry, considered bull wark of free enterprise, has join- ed the chorus crying for a govern ment handout.
 ,Montana's Bonner agreed that federal subsidies were necessary to keep the small mines operating argued that it was sound defense policy to have strategic metals pouring into our stockpile.
 But Utah's Lee snorted that the less we have to do with the fed eral government the better" and urged the governors not to under take anything they couldn't do on their own.
 Lees little speech didn't go over the mining industry, however, which happens to be the principal in- dustry in Utah and which does not agree with the COP cry of wei fare state"-at least when it comes to mining.
 Note: Lee also opposed federal aid to education, which has been sponsored in Congress by Utah's Sen Ebert Thomas In fact, Lee was against everything that eman- ated from Washington-even tangl- ed with California's Gov. Earl War ren over rent control. Warren main tainedthat rent control was still necessary in some California cities no matter what the situation was in Utah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-17
Adm. Sherman shows spunk

On the west coast where the ad- mirals first matched their revolt things are a lot different now that Adm. Forrest Sherman has taken over the Navy helm. He's steering a steady course and rebelllous ad- mirals are climbing back aboard.
 Sherman's policy is friendly but firm He demonstrated that ht could use an iron hand not only by abolishing operation 23, the Navy propaganda unit, but by cracking down on another Navy propaganda nest at Pensacola, Fla. There, the Navy was even mimeo- graphing form letters of complaint to Congressman, then handing them out to the Congressmen's constit- uents to sign.
 But Admiral Sherman sent his deputy, Adm John Price, to Pensa- cola, and stopped the smear cam paign. Adm. John Reeves, in charge of the operation, IS being replaced and will retire in April.
 Simultaneously, Sherman showed he wasn't a yes-man by letting Capt John Crommelin off with a sharp rebuke. This was a decision which Rear Adm. George Russell the Navy Judge Advocate, urged Sherman to duck, and dump in the lap of Secretary of the Navy Mat theWs
 But Sherman replied. "Crom- melin is under my command, and I'll take the responsibility"
 Though Sherman had peer smeared by his fellow admirals a. a "quisling," he didn't barge into his new office swinging the ax. H. started by going to school anc calling in each bureau chief tt bring him up to date on maya affaiIs. Result: peace and order i beginning to come back to the Arm ed Forces.
 Note: Admiral Sherman decided upon a naval career at the az of six when he first set foot on battleship, the U. s. s. Kentucky
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-17
REORGANIZATION TO DATE

The Citizens Committee for the Hoover Report points that within the brief period of 3A months reorganization of the Government services has been accomplished than at any previous time in the Nations history About 20 per cent of the reorgnza- tion program mas been put into effect by legislation providing for unificatioun of the armed services by passage of the General Services Act providing for consolidation of purchasing functions, records build ings management and surplus property disposal and by a number of less important measures
 However, the Citizens Committee that the battles that have been only perlude to stiff contests to come. The committees immediate ob- jective is to push for reorganization of the Post office Department to put it on businesslike basis and take it out of politics. Another difficult task on its agenda is reform of the budgeng and accounting system and improvement of the system of personnel management Then there is the deferred battle over the proposal to establish Department of Welfare which was rejected by the Senate but is certain to be revived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-17
20 YEARS AGO fTE TIT EMPIRE
NOVEMBER IT, 1929

NOVEMBER IT, 1929
 Shade who and aenoeo 'uioaa ' was recently Mccarthy where ne hao at Kennecott ONeil
 large killed on the dacei is"a' L Sparks Mendenhan The amman was A W Mile II, n vicinity glacier.
 the Douglas camp AasAa . Brotherhood convention of the Grand Caip Eanes: Stevens and WhRah DiaoS ~ . - - Stevens Secretary Grand Camp ana riip ~ S with of the late Dafel 'epi ii' unanimously of the Douglas camp 'o term by his fathers death
 The Fisheries patrol Capt Greg Nlaneai feue Jnau after being on the Wrange for minor Ieek McCaul had been fox anchng Ill ' ~ denhal Valley, on the Wlogeon'
 Coast Capt Edward B. Aoolsoi ao ' disabled fishing boat Chelsea George Eh Ill to" "iei o'e received the distress Steamship company lee Dnere The Unaga safely anchored Ill Muo pay anu nroceedd to the The Chea was ao W have a cankshaft
 the Alaska Road Coniso' was the Second Ehgeer with headquar Colo He was to e suaeu os 2nd It. Albert to come from the Arhy heiee School at Humphrey, Va w .as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-17
RHEUMATIC FEVER IN
 AlA5KA RATED HIGH

The incidence of rheumatic fever ! in Alaska is suspected to be high, although no actual figures are av- Iajlable, according to Dr. Lee Pow CTS. executive officer of the De- partment of Public Health and at tached to the new school of medi- cine at the University of Wash ington.
 The serious ailment, which kills more than five times as many per sons as polio, diphtheria. scarlet [fever, measles and meningitis com bined, is the third most common infectious disease known. a.. Dr. Powers information is given in an article written by him in the current issue of "Alaskas Health,p a six-page brochure be- ing mailed today by the Territor- ial Department of Health. He reports that a physician who
 visited an unidentified southeast AL aska village reported hearing heart
 murmurs in one-third the popula- tion, and felt that most of them
 were of rheumatic origin.
 Dr. Powers suggests a type of community program to combat. the |crippling disease, which he admit ted would be. difficult to inaugurata in Alaska. Only possibility in dis
 covering cases lies in the mobile
 clinics maintained by the Health
 Department, which he recommend
 ed should watch closely for the
 fever.
 He said he felt fever control methods are almost identical with
 those of tuberculosis, and that
 rheumatic fever may be just as
 important as tuberculosis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-17
One of Those Mysteries
Cincinnati Enquirer

Coffee according to dispatches, may reach s1 pound before many weeks, as the result oi an extreme world shortage It is a difficult thlng to ;,,aeine for only few years Brazilian locomo- t,es were burning coffee beans instead o1 logWooo ,nder their boilers Coffee not merely plentflul If was headache for the coffee-growing countries hecal1se world markets were glutted.
 A few years ago the writer of this editorial saw thousands of tons of coffee piled up in the ware houses of one large Brazilian plantation-cottee the owners had no real hope of selling on a saggng world market But he also thousands of acres ol land that had lately been cleared of coffee trees ana ,nted to cotton This process has been going on at a head-long pace
 Added to this policy of abandoning coffee as a aron there are the record breaking floods in Guate- mala which not only took heavy toll oi ne put evidently cut back the supply of coffee Tn one very important producing country
 The worst of it is that the coffee tree, although nct very large plant does not bear heavily until it is about five years old. So it takes long uine to restore acreage and production once the "ofiu demand has run far ahead of supply
 In part. of course the present shortage is the result of short-sghted control policies in Brazil and esewhere-pocies devised to combat over production and carried too far.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-17

music stops, or e.se begins, or a whisper sweeps over the room. You can write it down that he car win. the Democratic nomination fo,' governor in walk whether Truman supports him or not.
 Note-The Presidents ire at those who supporteC- Eisenhower before the Philadelphia convention has changed toward Mayor O'Dwyer of New York, Jack Aryey, the politi- cal boss of Chicago; Senator Doug las of Illinois and various others His peeye against Jimmy Roosevelt probably results not so much from the Eisenhower incident but from his jealousy for all things Roose- veltian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-17
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA ss LEE

o What is the way to eat aruchokes?
 A With leaf time pulled oil ana the edible and dipped bitten off When the center thistle scraped away With Ke the eose e cutan nd eaten with a fork st
 received the telephone or n person that he will let the other person know ia'ef wne' " accepts?
 A. instance do some quick thinking ana give all answer the other.
 introduce Iatne o "onais
 A proper would be- Mrs Brown this IS my
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-17
ELDRED BUNCH HERE
 FROM KWAJALEIN

H .
 It. Col. c. V. Rudolph, District Coast Guard officer, and his fam fly, which includes Mrs. Rudolph's son, Robert Bunch, are enjoying the visit of Bob's brother Eldred Bunch. He is here for a few days enroute to the East Coast to enter the hospital school of the Coast Guard Training Station at Gro ton, Conn.
 Seaman Eldred Bunch has been stationed aboard the USCG cutter Kettle at Kwajalein. He arrived Saturday by Pan American and will go southbound with PAA Mon- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-17
Daily Lessons in English v. " [. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN Do not Since when nave you oe here? sa have been there or better m When you last there?" tak#aa fs{ iW
 OFTEN MSPRONOUNCED Harass The preferred pronuncaUo nlaces on syllable not the second
 OFTEN Gycern or gycerne; observe ue ohi0
 SYNONYMS poisonous noxlous oeaoly
 WORD STUDY: word three times and It IS yours A uS vocabulary mastering one word each oay looa svMR1 TEE to have typical Ihe wedding ring sym love-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-17
Lucas Leadership

A remark on the Senate floor cost Arkansas Sen. Bill Fulbright s20.
 On the closing day of Congress, Fulbright paid glowing tribute to Senate Majority Leader Scott Lu- cas. Mischievously the Senator from Orkansas concluded. T have only one regret, that, as Lucas leader ship in the Senate is developing the quality of his golf game is rap idly deteriorating. Afterward, Lucas challenged Full bright to defend his words on the golf links. Shooting neat 76,. Lu, cas not only trimmed Fulbright bu collected a S2O bet.