davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-29

The Mayor of New York City William ODwyer-is in hospital this morning. His physicians say he's dead tired, just worn out. And he's in for good rest, with no visitors for the present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-29

The headquarters branch of the AF of L Sailors Union of the Pa cific voted unanimously yesterday in favor of c new contract with the Pacific Maritime Association. Other West Coast branches of the union are expected to follow suit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-29

Democratic Representative Victor Wickersham predicts that Congress will approve an increase in old age pensions next year. The Okla homa lawmaker says that the pre- sent amount is not enough to meet current high prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-29

primarily for medical treatment. He has been in a Hong Kong hos pital after quitting the doomed Nationalist capital at Chungklng as Chinese Communist forces ap- preached
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-29

New York City Council members have refused to permit convicted Communist Benjamin Davis to re- main a member of the body. They decided unanimously that Davis had forfeited his right to hold office when he was convicted of conspir- ing to advocate overthrow of the government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-29

Norsemen made a soup, full or Vitamin c it was later found, with ! base of rose haws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-29
SQUARE KNOT HERE

Freighter Square Knot of the Alaska Steamship Company arrived this afternoon from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-29
B BULLET l N 5

The Tito Government IS SIX years old today. And there's dancing in the streets of the Yugoslav capital. A Belgrade dispatch says there was a torchlight parade in the city last night in which 20-thousand march CTS demonstrated in favor of Tito's government.
 The United Nations food agricul- ture organization has voted to make its permanent headquarters at Rome, Italy The choice was made last night at Washington meeting that lasted ten hours. Thirty coun- tries voted for Rome, while 28 voted for the United States. The decision for Italy was then made unanimous. In Albany, a New York State Supreme Court Justice has declared unconstitutional the Feinberg Law which forhids the employment of Communists in the State school system. Justice Harry Schirock des- eribed the provisions of the Fein- berg Law as ''witch-hunting." State officials are appealing the decision. i The talk in Washington is that Federal rent controls are likely to die when the present extension ex- pires next June. The administration is expected to ask another exten- sion, but the request may run into strong opposition on capital hill A North Dakota Republican Senator Milton Young-has sug- lgested a full-dress Senate investi- !gation of the rising cost of coffee
 Said Young. Tt seems clear there lis considerable speculation and pro-
 fiteering in coffee"
 President Truman, his family, and his chief advisers are at their va
 cation spot near Key West, Florida MT. Truman plans to get in plenty
 of hiking, swimming and sun-bath- ing. But he'll also have important
 work to do Among other things, he
 must work on his State of the
 Union message.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-29

MT. and Mrs Jack Tomplin of Hoonah are registered at the Bar anof Hctel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-29

The index finger of the Statue of Liberty is eight feet long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-29

REQUESTING annulment from husband, Count Alfred de Ma rigny, who was acquitted of mysterious murder of her father, Sir Harry Oakes, Of Nassau Nancy Oakes de Marigny testl- fies in Manhattan, N. Y, supreme court. (lnternationdt Soundphoto{
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11
&sAiih:a 5 iA{6: : 5
Poison Oaks Tromp Over
 Seattle ft-4
By JIM BACON AP Sports Writer)

Jackie Jensen is fast becoming as big a hero on the baseball diamond as he'was on the gridiron.
 The former University. of Cali fornia grid star was poison again Wednesday night to the Seattle Rainiers as the Oakland Oaks SCOT cd seven runs in the tenth inning to win II to 1.
 Jensen, whose grand slam homer hrcke up the ball game the previous night, poled another circuit clout and his tenth-inning single put the Acorns ahead for the first time.
 The Oaks sent II batters to the plate in the hectic 10th. Earl Rapp, ex-Rainier, smacked two doubles m the frame.
 Orv Grove threw a four-hitter at the hapless Los Angeles Angels as his Sacramento Solons took a 10 to 0 decision
 The San Diego PaGres took a pair from San Francisco to 3 and 4 to l.
 Frank Kelleher's 22nd homer If the year-a two-run enabled the Pacific Coast League leading Hollywood Stars to shade Portland 3 to |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11
Attendance
 Poor 10 See
 Charles Win
By JACn HAND

NEW YORK, Aug. 1l.--iR-Ez- gard Charles has sold himself to New York as the best of a poor lot of heavyweights.
 The lean Cincinnati Negro still lacks New York state recognition as world heavyweight champion but he rules the AT states under the NB.A. Most of the l6,630 swelter- ing fans who saw him make Gus Lesnevich surrender at the end ct seven rounds last night at Yankee Stadium. seemed willing to accept him. His next move is up to Ed die Eagan, chairman Of the State Athletic Commission.
 Maybe it's best to hold off until 26-year-old Charles meets the win ner of the oft-postponed and still vague Bruce Woodcock-Lee Savold title" fight in London. That's what Eagan plans to do. But for all practical purposes, Charles is the champ
 The doubting Thomases wilo still hold out are looking for another Joe Louis. Brother, there just ain't another Joe Louis around
 It is hard to criticize Charles for his performance in stopping Lesnevich. Certainly, he was hit  and hurt when durable Gus shot his bolt in his only furry of the fight in the sixth round. But Charles fought back gamely under fire. At the end of the next round, Gus manager, Joe Vella, asked referee Ruby Goldstein to stop it.
 The International Boxing Clup, promoting it's first New York fight since buying out Mike Jacobs, must have dropped bundle on the show which grossed only $75,832, plus S17,500 for radio rights.
 Lesnevich took such a slashing around the eyes that it may well have heen his last fight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11
GAMES TO-DAY
National League

Pittsburgh 3: Chicago 2.
 Boston !; New York ' (called in the seventh, rain. tie)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11
American League

American League Boston T; New York 6. One night game; no other sche- duled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11
NATIONALITIES STORES
 PLANNED FOR MOSCOW

MOSCOW-tP-- Moscow is about to open new group of restaur- ants and stores. They will repre- sent various Soviet nationalities "Ogonek," the Soviet picture mag azine, recently carried drawings of the store and the restaurant of one of these nationalities-the Armen- ians. It appears from these draw ings that great care is being talk en to see that they are designed so as to typify the art and archi- lecture of Armenia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11

FROM KETCHIkAN Larry Lindstrom of Ketchikan l. a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11
NEW YORK SAVED BY
 JOE PAGE
By JOE REICHLER AP Sports Writer

By all the laws of baseball sta- tistics, the Boston Red Sox, not the New York Yankees should be lead- ing the American League today.
 The Red Sox own the circuits top batter in Ted Williams. They possess the leagues "winningest' pitcher in Mel Parnell. Tn Vern Stephens and Williams, they have the one, two leaders in home runs and runs batted in.
 Tn addition, they lead in team batting and slugging, and rank third compared to the Yankees seventh in team fielding. Shouldn't that rate them the No. spot in the standings?
 Yet the Red Sox find themselves in third place, six and halt games behind the front-ruuning Yankees, who also own five and a half game bulge over the runner up SlCNcldlll 1ilQldlIo.
 There is only one answer for this strange, and for Boston, sad state of affairs. The Red Sox don't have Joe Page and the Yankees do. It's as simple as that.
 Take yesterdays important game between the Yankees and Red Sox in Boston.
 A three-run rally in the top Of the seventh, highlighted by Hank Bauers tWo-run single, had given the Yankees a 3-1 edge over Joe Dobson. Stephens clipped Yankee starter Ed Lopat for his 28th homer in the last half of the inning to make it 3-2. After Lopat survived a shaky seventh inning, Manager Casey Stengel excused his lefty for the day and summoned lis trouble shOoter-Page.
 Joe retired the dangerous Sox with only one harmless infield single in the eighth and ninth to preserve the Yankee victory. It marked his 36th relief appearance and the 20th game he's saved.
 INDIANS LOSE TO BROWNS
 The Indians lost ground when they were edged out, 5-4, by the lovely St. Louis Browns in a night affair. Dick Kokos, former Indian chattel, homered in the ninth off Bob Lemon to snap a A tie.
 Washington's Senators and Chi cagos White Sox pulled couple of upsets. The Mats shaded the Phila- delphia Athletics, 8-7, and the Chi sox topped the Detroit Tigers, 6-3, in 10 innings.
 The Brooklyn Dodgers and St. Louis Cardinals remained dead- locked for the first place in the National League for the fourth straight day. The Brooks needed a ninth inning home run by Jackie Robinson with one on to beat Phila- delphias Phils, 7-5. The Cards be- hind the siX-hit pitching of lefty Al Brazle, took an easy so de- cision from Cincinnati.
 Southpaw Warren Spahn turned in his 14th victory as he pitched the Boston Braves to a Al triumph over the New York Giants and Doyle Lade pitched the Chicago Cubs to a 20 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11
B. . B. STARS

Batting-Hank Bauer, Yankees, singled with the bases loaded to drive in two runs in three run sixth inning rally that gave New York 3-2 triumph over Boston.
 Pitching Al Brazle, Cards, pitched the Ca.sds to an so six hit-triumph over Cincinnati, his 18th triumph and first shutout Of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11
LEADERS lN B. B.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL IEAGOE Batting Robinson, Brooklyn, .367; Slaughter, St. Louis, 334. Runs Batted In Robinson, Brooklyn, 92; Hodges, Brooklyn, 83. Home Runs - Kiner, Pittsburgh, 29 Gordon, New York and Sauer, Chicago. 24.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting Williams, Boston, .349, Dininger, St. Louis, 343.
 Runs Batted In--Stephens, Bos- ten, ll3; Williams, Boston, 1l2. Home Williams, and Step hens, Boston, 28.
 Pitching Reynolds, New York, l1-2, .346; Wynn, Cleveland, 9-3, .75O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11
N o T | c E

Stockholders of the Douglas Can nery Co.,, Inc, are invited to at tend the meeting of the board of directors, at Douglas City Hall on Aug. 15, pm. 70 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11
ROBERT EUGENE SAILS

The freighter Robert Eugene, skippered by Fred Dahl, was due to sail this afternoon for Prince Ru- pert with 25 cars of fish as cargo. The freighter is scheduled back in port next Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11
FROM ANCHORAGE

Karl N. Reihl of the CAA in is guest at the Gas tineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-11
WEI. BASEBALL

Games last night: Tacoma 3, Yakima 2. Vancouver 4, Wenatchee 3. Salem 4, Bremerton 8. Victoria 6, Spokane 4.
Evening star., 1949-06-07

The only trouble with having
an outlandish idea and then for
getting 1t is that some one else al
ways comes along. has the same
outlahdish idea In dead earnest
and makes q fortune for his pains.
It gets discouraging. sometimes.
It was several months ago.
for instance. that the Colony
lounges Dona Mason startled the
few wits out of us one night. Miss
Mason, then at the King Cole
Room, was high In her praises of
a certain brand Of beer. 1t had
all the qualities Of the perfect
brew, she claimed. Its body was
Of precisely the correct lghtness.
Did she want a bottle? No she
did not want a>bottle. In fact
she never drank it. Never even
had tasted it. But it was the best
beer she'd ever found for sham
pooing the hair. Our passing
thought was that the brewers were
Evening star., 1949-06-07

something other than beer as 1,
Is drunk. It's alcoholic content
is less than per cent by volume
Naturally. 1t is for external Use
only.
Wen think once. though. be-
fore blurting out In print The next
silly notion we have.
The dance music at the Roger
Smith Hotels Starlight Roof
when that popular rendezvous
opens for the season On Friday
night, will be incredible. Really
1t says so right here IN q pub
icity release prepared IN New
York to sing the merits Of Larry
Murphy's Orchestra. which viii
provide the music at the open
air playground.
When a man masters one mus
ical instrument he Is clever. the
announcement reads. When he
can play still another musical In
strument equally well. he is rath-
er extraordinary. When. In addi-
ton to this feat. he sings so well
that you want to hear more and
more. he is truly incredible.
Multiply this incredible man
by four and you have Larry
Murphy and his Dance Music. .. . -
See. He's not only Incredible.
he's quadruplets. Or somebody S
enthusiasm ran of with his type
writer. Anyhow. Mr.. Murphy and
his orchestra have behind them
Evening star., 1949-06-07

% long list Of successful engare-
ments at better known hotels and
night clubs, the most recent BE-
ing the Casino Russo in New YORK.
TIE summer operation az the
Roger Smith this year will differ
slightly from that Of past years,
incidentally. For one thtnE. the
Oak Lounge. q comfortable and
popular spot. wiIl remain open
Also. there will De muse In the
Cafe Caprice ~ the cocktail hour
The pianist from the Murphy
orchestra vill be on hand from
$50 10 73o before moving up &c
the Starlight Roof.
Fforian ZaBach and the May
flower Lounge. who get along very
well together. viii part company
for the summer at the end Of this
week. The parting viii BE- only 6
temporary thing. however. the
violinist already having been
signed on 70 return on October II
for the annual Champagne and
Orchids opening Of the Lounge 4
fall season. He has spent q total
Of s months out Of the past IL
there, incidentally. which makes
him almost q permanent fixture
The Lounge will carry on
through the summer with q Sidney
orchestra led by Johnny Shaw
another violinist. who is no Strang-
er TO the Aayfower's customers
He's been there of and on almost
Evening star., 1949-06-07
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT, with retail experience,
charge. Must have qualified expert
ence with good record and be college
graduate. Salary open, Box look
Aibss1GtsroR-rNvEsTIGAroR for ma
Nonally operated small loan CO.
viii train ambitious men, 23.So.
Auso reg g.. anS hish sbsisan ssaoo seTaA se4faaA
Mt. Rainier. Md. Ill
APPLIANCE Statesmen - Openings
for 5 experienced men, with cars.
Come in and talk over our proposi-
ton. 45l3 Wis. ave. NV. ASK tor
AHTo ME AsS BODY AND FENDER MAN,
must be exper.; references required:
ton. MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO
a62o 81, lTac lfRosfa Fl fahsb IS NAN. NAN must De
Rss,enisS shins. z1Dly . RGbs SBSs'e aARSoE s =
ii st. ne. -
AUTO FOREMAN. new equipment,
so shop sosd xaS salary n. srd q
sTs IEs B odsis aqs04Sss Se 1884, 1884,
Penna ave; Sc. II. 3.57I7. -
AUTOMOBILE LOT BOYS (2l for
auired. JET MOTOR SALES, 2525
Nichols ave. Sc -S
AUTO MECHANICS in Ford agency;
excellent working conditions, See
Mr. Bowen. BnLHIMER q PALMER.
ATffoMOBiLE oMOHBiLE MECHANIC for used
car lot; must be reliable, trust
worthy. sober and good refs. JET
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, Thoroughly
exp. Ford front ends, to operate
new Bear machine. Excellent work
ing conditions. paid vacation, six
paid holidays per year, group tnsur-
auce. Make some real money with
AFRANK SMALL, JR., INC, 215 Pa.
Gave. se See Mr.. Jones. service
manager. TR. s247. -
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Classified Ad Rofes
Local Advertisers


Three Lines (Minimum)
or 2 times, 35c per line PEI
insertion.
3 to 6 times consecutively. 33t
per line per insertion.
7 times or longer consecutvely
31c per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices. and Personal, SC PEI
line additional.
Advertisements of New Auto
mobiles. Soc per line, 4-line
minimum.
OUT.OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line SOC
Out-of-town Rate Is charged
on all advertising IS miles or
more from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before second In
sertion.
II advertisement was prepaid, re-
tain cash register receipt, which bears
O serial number with date and idenu-
ees your advertisement.
When canceling classified advertise
ments be sure to make note Of the
cancellation number. This ts i'm
portant In case your statement does
not show q credit for the cancela-
Evening star., 1949-06-07

as lnnr as Teddy has. ard TEDDY
must oe The man who opened TIE
L.oUnee cocE Ire a-ss tine II was
opened
HAVING neen ecsscl;aonsd b
that receE; ANNOUNCEMENT that q
radio g1seAwsy program had
added q gold plated lawn move;
TO It's list az prizes, we weFen
even startled 20 learn that MAJ
lory Hendricks has Installed q
silver washing machine al Ncs-
mandy Farms In fact. the haes
vas no end intriguing and II was
q let down 70 discover that this Is
4 machine 70. washing SILVER ard
not q silver washing machine,
Evening star., 1949-06-07
ATTENTION
SALESMAN

LEADER in the business forms in
dustTy seeks o Representative for the
Washington area; age % TO 20; o
knovledse Of once systems ossiraole
thorough training is provided: sue
eessful previous sales experience also
helpful. To the successful applicant.
lifetime remuneratfve career ts
available. Applicants are assured
that their identity win not be dis
been completed. Reply By letter to
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. expert
eneed. This Is . real opportunity
'o,n ,.s en- w.rrrs Er sssn e
$50. COLONIAL INVESTMENT
sAIEsMEN 10 sell nationally adver-
tissd produsss yeTE yw o.a max s.ms; s:,sssn ,seos
SALESMAN - Experieneed chemical
salesman interested in making prof
liable connection with growing chem
icai concern. Salary. commission and
bonus; ..,,,; Car ;s s;ssnsasla, aasa Gail for sp-
ssIIsMES. eontsetins restaurants.
to handle fast-movtnx food speeialsy
items % siSss Ina llns on commission
sslksmfSIM az; Ssn II sees soS ar. vnlins 10
work q hrs. per day. 5 days . week
we win give you the same cppcrtun-
ity rs cur present stat, whose aver
age earnings are exceeding Sioo per
week. Anpiy MANAGER, RIM. $40
Rms Elas. 18Th snd y sss NJ n,.-le IL
surner products and And shs soins
touch. and IL you are Of good char
aeter. clean cut and LOOKING for an
assured future with substantial earn
inRs. We have openings for . men 10
sell Formstone. Competition u neg
ffgibie and consumer reActlen
splendid. Substantial advertising aid.
Do not apply unless yoa are pres
iiessions Listed. Phone Mr. OATES
wSsTEn-Hieh quality security sales
man TO sell single stock issue, tuH or
part time, Personal interview ar
oooD ssoise eorsSnIsc sSn s' for rslissls a man a.
b & Unusual opportunity for man
exreriencea u ssarsine. supersissns
and tratnins cireet- -so-eonsansf
:sls.nssp ,.ss e. ptssssaLl RssWLxi6s i5isrvs CO.
Dsps & pcr.i4-sis. cnssssr. "a. ~
ina ass and experience In 6rst let
ter. Replies eonndentiAl.
ToDAr WE HAVE an opsntnE Tor
FGH IN cur B&lS& 9EE&- We M&E -
national organization and the Lead
OF In the INDUSTRY. THIS 10 yoRr op-
portunify II ycu are net afraid 20
work and want 20 iearn basic sales
nanshtp. See us to-day. We pap
yea 0 salary while ne train ycn-
Protested TERRITORY. 89peryfscry
phsns for aupt.. pT. esI1. Miss
DuTsgcn or Mr.. Gchuster. 10
ELECTRICAL SUPPLY
must hsss fcai0wfag
Evening star., 1949-06-07
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Evening star., 1949-06-07

when anstpertne adverttsements
addYessed to star bores do NOT
inclose original references, or
other materials Of personal pdlue;
Copies serve the purpose dnd
originals may Get lost.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
statesmen
SALESMAN

Worlds LARGEST manufacturer Of alumni
mum self-storing combination storm
windows is pleased to announce the
introduction of their new, improved
window. coupled with q precedent
breaking change in payment policy.
$59s week salary TO start while train
fng and immediate drawing account
I thereafter. You musff.be over "a
years old. preferably married or
equal responsibility. Car necessary.
II you are concerned with hisher
earning, stability and rapid promo
tton apply to
Weatherguard Corp.
1921 l4th st. NV. Mr.. Kirkland.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Collection Manager

Experienced, In small lean company
operation: good salaTs. excellent op-
portunfty for the right person. Mr..
BROWN. 340T Perry st.. Mt. Rainier.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
After Dark
Here's Suds in Your Hair, Girls,
The Kiss of the Hops on Your Brow
By Harry Macarthur

working the wrong market. They
could make q lot more money. We
thought. by passing their product
of as a hish-class beauty aid.
instead Of just peddling 1t for two
bits a copy in barrooms.
Well. the drama department. s
gal Sal same In the other day
Laughing fit to die. She had just
come by something new in the
glamorizing department. 1t was
in q brown bottle that looked like
% junior size beer bottle. In dis
belief turning to awe, we stared
lat the label:
BEAUTY BREW
The Beer Shampoo.
Before the ODonneIl's Mems
Grill Chowder and Marching So
ciety rises to protest in a body,
we'd better hasten to add that
this isn't likely to cut down the
normal beer supply. Beauty Brew,
the Beer Shampoo. seems to be
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Observation-Disclosures

known manufacturer In
nearby city requires fully experienced
man Ia furniture and wood-workfns
designs. Give complete details Of
your past experience in reply. SAL
ary commensurate with ability. Our
employees know Of this ad. Bon 10
~
Evening star., 1949-06-07
FOUNTAIN MEN

Three good men. e-day week. sat-
week a washington's home IN Nj.
vernon. Splendid salary. bonus.
transpcrtation and meals. Al SOLO
Evening star., 1949-06-07
RUG SALESMAN

EXP. nee. Commission basis. Excel.
opportunity for Advancement. 20R
discount on purchases. Free hos
pitalization and other employee
benefits Apply personnel once. 9Th
A.. dOLDENBERG's, 9TH and X
&ta. NV.
Evening star., 1949-06-07
Radio Parts Salesman

Distributor in Roanoke, Va, has OPEN
tngs for 2 men. one outside and one
inside: must have radio parts ex-
per; amateur license preferred but
not essential Car necessary for
road Job. Write fully, Box 12-R.
Evening star., 1949-06-07

ELECTRICAL SUPPLY
Exrsrisn&d. must have fcaioStnF
szssasu opeersaaiss. IA Wis
Evening star., 1949-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES
HELP WANTED AGEhcIEs

ARLINGTON JOBS
An type Office and store positions
open for men and women. PO.
TOMAC EMPL. AGCY., 2606 Wilson
blvd Arlington. CHI. 10000 -
Evening star., 1949-06-07
MAGAZINE MEN

cspsfas cs erEsn,sins; AgRlz KY kMss
s6S1 nv- Rn- x22- -
Evening star., 1949-06-07
''''' REAnY-T0WFAR

EXPERIENCE EAseewx&l,Au
attractive esssFs eEsss epeuFf@xssF
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GOI.DESBERGS
Evening star., 1949-06-07
sALESWOMAS

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