davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09
American League
HU5kIE5 pRA(TICE
 TWO TIMES DAILY

SEATTLE, Sept. 9-R- Three fullbacks gave promising perform ances on the University of Wash ington practice field yesterday as Coach Howie Odell shifted the en1- phasis from defense to oftense.
 Hank 'Tiedemann, Kenny Dunn and Hugh McElhenny, secuted around defensive units that knew the plays just as well as the of fense. McElhenny and Dunn have never played varsity game. Tiede- mann saw some experience last year.
 The Huskies will continue two-a- day practices until the opener against Utah Sept. IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09

year in Alaska with the Regional office as secretary to Regional Forester, B. Frank Heintzleman. The second year she transferred to the Admiralty Division under sup ervision of A. w. biackerby.
 Martha Walker of Douglas, is taking over Miss Gleason's posi- tion in the Forest Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09
.31 CARRIED ON PIMA
 FLIGHTS YESTERDAY

With 15 passengers arriving In Juneau and 16 passengers depart ing, Pacific Northern Airlines had total of 31 passengers on flights yesterday.
 From Anchorage, passengers were: MT. and Mrs. J. s. Wood Walter Berglund, M. Vrooman, B Mclaughlin, D. Wold, John Hurst M. Michael, John Manders.
 From Cordova: Edwin E. Murphy Betty Thomas, Mrs. E. Murphy George Darling, Louis Kreschner c. Trowbridge.
 For Yakutat, passengers were. Oscar Frank, Arthur Charles.
 For Cordova: Lillian Carroll, Ed Anderson, Judy Borseth, Paul Otto
 For Anchorage: Frank Frey, G R. Jackson, Ed Crittendon, William F'rohne, Lloyd Danner, Joe Wall William Little, William Bowen Robert Jones, Verna Schwartz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09
PITTSBURGH HURLER
 UNDERG0ES OPERATION

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 9-lR-The Pittsburgh Pirates Ernie Bonham was reported in satisfactory condi- ton today after undergoing a ser ious operation.
 The 36-year-old hurler who came to Pittsburgh from the New York Yankees in 1947 was operated on yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09
Wn BASEBALL
(By the Associated Press)

Playoff series swing to Wenatchee and Spokane tonight with the host hines backed to the wall if they want to stay In the running for the $2,500 Western International League pot that goes to the eventual win ner.
 Wenatchee bowed for the second straight night. last evening to Van couver 6-l and Yakima clubbed Spokane 1924 to take similar 20 lead in the best-of-five series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09
CATHARINE GLEASON / IS RETURNING HOME

Miss Catharine Gleason has re- turned to her home in West Linn, Oregon, after completing two years of service with the U. s. Forest Service in Juneau.
 Miss Gleason served her first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09
GOA TO HAVE FOOD SALE

The Catholic Daughters of Amer ica will sponsor food sale to be held in the Sears Order office on Saturday, Sept. IT. Mrs. Miles God kin has heen appointed chairman of the affair with Mrs. John Klein assisting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09
FOOTBALL
By RUSS NEWLAND

BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. 9-lR- University of California will field a big, bruising football squad again this season and should grind some of the opposition into the ground
 The team, however. doesn't boast the class of last years co-champion of the Pacific Coast conference and Rose Bowl loser to Northwest ern. The absence of Jack Jensen is the big reason.
 Tullbacks like Jensen are flushed out only occasionally. When he cast h,s lot with professional base ball the Bears lost their greatest taokfield threat. His replacement, Pete Scha-arum, is a hard hitting ball packer but Jensen was in a class by himself.
 A new blow hit the Bears last night. John Cunningham, first string right end for three years was ruled ineligible because he at tended West Texas lState Teachers college through the 1942 football season.
 And when three-year letterman Doug Duncan failed to return, Cali fornia was weakened at center.
 Coach Lynn Waldorf commented gloomily that Cunningham's loss accentuated his problem.
 EUGENE, Ore, Sept. 9.-R-Ore- gon football coach Jim Aiken worked his charges behind closed gates yesterday, then said he was putting his defensive faith in the "roughest trio we've got.'
 The rock 'em sock-'em lads are DeWayne Johnson, Dick Daugherty and Dick Patrick.
 Oregon's first game will be with St. Mary's at San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09
MARRIAGE LICENSE

SEATTLE, Sept. 9.-R-A mar riage license application was issued yesterday to Bradley Edmunson, of
 Palmer, Alaska, and Clare Walk
 CT, Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09
FROM TULsEQUAH

Mir and Mrs. A. Arnold of Tulsequah are guests at the Bar anOf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09
GIANTS DEFEAT DODGERS BY 10-1

BROOKLYN, Sept. 9--LR-B Bobby Thomson and Henry Thompson each hit two-run homers in a big six-run, seventh inning today to pace the New York Giants to a 10-1 victory over Brooklyn's second place Dodgers.
 The loss snapped six-game Brooklyn winning streak and drop ped the Dodgers a game and a half behind the league-leading St. Louis Cardinals. The Cards play at Cincinnati to- might.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09

REBEKAH DRILL CLUB
 Meeting Friday, Sept. 9, at 8 p. m. in Legion Dugout All members asked to be present. 92 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09

In another afternoon game, Bos- ton in the American League de-
 feated New York 2 to 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09

A. E. Owens of Hood Bay is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-09

STANDINGS OF THE CLUES
Evening star., 1949-11-04
|MonviNe Buys
Ad to Trace
Wire Toppers
BY the A,.oeiat.d Pra,.

NEW YORK. Noy. 4.-Tommy
Manville, the marrying million
aire from New Rochelle, N. Y,
bought q full-page advertisement
in today's New York Herald
Tribune offering $4,000 reward
to any one who can prove that
my telephones are tapped"
Asked for comment on what
was cooking, Mr.. Manville ex-
planned
II don't know who is tapping
them, bat I haven't been able to
use my phones here at home.
II asked the phone company to
clear, the lines, and. they had re-
pairmen here several. timess
"The president and vice presi-
dent of the company came. No
I didn't ask to see their creden-
tials. I took their word for who
they were.
"The repairmen failed to clear
the lines, but they changed the
numbers. They were tapped more
than ever. I could hear clicks.
The clicks stopped when the ad
appeared"
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Talk Of Color Tv Held
Mis|eadingby Mont
BY the Associated Press

DR.. Allen B. Du Mont said yes
terday current talk Of color tele-
vision is just "fooling the public. !"
DR.. Du Mont, head of the Du
Mont Laboratories of Passaic, N.
j., and a top figure in the video
field, appeared before the Federal
Communications Commission to
repeat his recent public estimates
that any Nation wide color serv-
ice, comparable to the present
black-and-white service, is from
10 to 20 years" away.
He commented that the testi-
mony which FEC has been taking
on possible color operations for
the last six weeks, along with the
demonstrations of proposed color
systems, had about persuaded him
that this estimate is optimistic in
the extreme"
Saying that it was the FEC, not
the television industry, which
called for hearings on color at this
time, DR.. Du Mont remarked:
For the first time, the commits
sion is asking the industry to do
something it is not ready to do.
Talk of color, at this stage of its
development. is fooling the pub
lic."
Commissioner Frieda B. Hen
mock asked If DR.. Du Mont's recent
public statements on the question
were ito discourage color develop
ment and boost the sale of black
and-white sets" made by his COM
pany. i
MY intention" said the wit
ness, "has been to keep the mat,t
ter on an even keel. People have
been led to believe color may be
right around the corner. and this
Is misleading"
Evening star., 1949-11-04
VoteIess D. c. Is Topic

Mrs. Clarence Fisher, of the
District League of Women's Vot-
ers, will speak on "Votes in Vote
less Washington" at meeting
sponsored by the Workmen's Cir
Gle Branch, 494-E, at $50 o'clock
tonight at the Workmen's Circle
Lyceum, 1902 Fourteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
MILDEv' !.
IS MUR DERl

Tesn show Is nuA y 3l.s%
loss Of strength =. for hundry
kept in hampers With too.litfle
ventilation. BUT ABsoLuTELY
NO MILDEw, NO Loss OF LAuN.
DkY-SIRENGTH when kept ia Z
PEARE-vIeK self.ventilatins
DURowEvE hamper with 5000
air vents thar let aif in every.
where! Lightweight, rust.proof.
snag proof: DURowEvEno bulge
no dent, s,eel.ribbed construction.
- ask for pElRL. NICK almpsla
ssyour faverits store. tedsya
Only pss'Lwirh hss shese ad,aaeasssi
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Firemen Get Stunq

Firemen were badly stung by
bees from the blazing roof of a
thatched house at White Parish,
England, before chemical extin-
guishers subdued the swarm.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-26
North Carolina, on Sunday, Aug
ust 18th?
Sincerely yours,
MORTIMER MAY
The letter is as follows:

The letter is as follows:
For Sc Brandeis Campers their
last night was a stirring one-it
was theirs alone and they look
ed upon each other all as mem
bers of one large "Mishpucha"
Tears were choked back as boys
and girls realized they were
spending their last hours with
those who had become their
deepest friends.
At dinner voices sang louder
and arms gripped tighter as they
swayed to "Hine Matovu". The
Haudalah service held more
meaning than ever before-the
Pickering light ushered out not
only their last Sabbath together,
but four weeks of happiness they
would always remember. Later,
staff and campers sat together,
the flames of the fire throwing
light and shadows on now SER
ious faces that had laughed for
a month.
AS DR.. Bardin, our Director,
spoke, we clutched at every
word and held it to us. 1t was
he who symbolized everything
that Brandeis Camp stood for -
Judaism, proud and intelligent,
ready to contribute to the world.
We saw his silver streaked hair
and expressive hands as we heard
his words of advice. In an I'M
steady voice a boy presented a
gift to the camp from the First
Aliyah. The camper after camp
er stood up and tried to express
words which only they could
understand. Before l came to
Brandeis Camp, l didn't know
what being a Jew meant" were
the words of one boy. And voice
after voice echoed the new-found
joy we all gained from camp.
Then we were one as we stood
for Rad Haydn" - it was over
= good night peace - sha-
lom, shalom.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-26
~rur WORLDS FINEST"
Reach firms advertising here invite and appreciate
your patronage.
Barter Agreements
CONTINUED from Page Five)

Continued from rage ENeI
processed agricultural products,
AGRICULTURAL machinery, textiles,
timber, bicycles, leather goods,
and other essential raw material,
semi-manufactured, and consum-
er items.
The countries with which Is
rael has signed barter agree
ments include Belgium, Finland,
France, Holland, Austria, Hun
gary, Poland, Sweden, Switzer-
land, Turkey and Yugoslavia.
Another dispatch released by
The Israel Corporation of Amer
lea states that the recent resump-
ton of train service between Tel
Aviv and Jerusalem will be fol-
lowed in September by the re-
opening of passenger and freight
train communication between Tel
Aviv and Haifa. This is expect
ed to have an immediate effect
on the present road congestion
between these two major cities.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-26
!sN91 5f13S
zS 3llI12
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:

4%GdE N1T. N1OSCOVltZ.
Seldom have / read letter
that moved me as much as the
one just received from a grad
uate of our Brandeis Camp In
stitute of the South. Knowing
that you too are interested in our
Camp, l felt l must share it
with you.
After reading this inspiring
testimonial I am confident that
you would like to see for your
self the scene, the surroundings
and the staff that vertically trans
form our Jewish youth in four
short weeks.
May l suggest that you plan
to attend the Pageant at the
Brandeis Camp, Hendersonville,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-26
Enjoy JaCksonViIIe's Beaches
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from page -

she replies. Isn't character the
main thing. after all?"
"Yes, but what if your own son
came to you and said, mama, I'm
engaged to a Gentle girl You'd
sing a different tune"
We'll. I'd say. Oscar. is she a
good girl? Is she intelligent? Do
you think she'd make a good wife
for You'?"
Eyes, you would! Your heart
would be broken to pieces. Your
grandma's ghost would haunt
you. She was in schul every
Saturday"
Then Mr.. Zilch speaks up:
Ladies! Ladies!" Mr.. Zilch
doesn't like quarreling. He never
talks back even to his wife when
she finds fault in him. Mr..
Zilch is a man who seldom speaks
up. except for peace.
He says: Let us rather con-
slider causes. Why are so many
young men of Jewish families,
and strict ones, too, intermarry-
ing? What's the matter?"
Mr.. Zilch has some ideas on
that. Could it be that religious
authority is weakening in the
ways of the people Jewish
people and other kinds of people.
Mr.. Zilch asks: ''How Jewish
ly religious are most of us, any
way? We reverence the religious
WAYS of our fathers but we don't
90 that way. We like to remem-
Der the religious quaintness OF
our grandparents. Interesting,
like antique furniture which we
like to look at but we buy mod
ern furniture for our living room.
l
We cherish the memory of our
grandfatherS who went to schul
every morning, even on bitterest
winter days. But how often do
we 60 there ourselves? Maybe
intermarriage is another symp-
tom of loosening religious ties"
Mind YOU" he added. II am
not defending intermarriage. just
trying to look into it 80"
Somebody interrupts: Il say
it's all on account of Hitler. You
didn't hear much of intermarriage
before Hitler's time. It's Hitler,
l say"
Hitler! Iitler's dead. thank
God. and what could he have had
to do with Vincent Cohen getting
married the way he did? You
can't blame that on Hitler"
There is a quick answer: ''Who
says Hitler's dead? Hitler's still
around-an unlaid ghost, haunt
ing the weaker minds of Gentiles
frightening Jews. Maybe more
and more Jews are going into in.
termarriage for security's sake
F.. the security of their children
that is"
That answer is too simple.
the Reform lady says. There i!
such a thing as love. too. Tn
sure Vincent Cohen sincerely
loves the young woman he il
marrying"
Granted! But the way of true
love may also look like the way
to security in terrible world"
And now" Mr.. Zilch asks
what are we going to do about
it all?" Silence falls on the
living room. Nobody has the
answer. not even Mrs. Zilch who
always has snappY comeback!
whenever Mr.. Zilch dares t.
Soeak IN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14

siders this bracket to begin at about S6,O00 year, running up to $25 GOO ot S3O,000 year MT. Truman add ed smilingly that a man who makes s6,000 probably would want the middle bracket to start at $10,000.
 The news conference discussion of taxes cam as a bipartisan Congressional bloc gathered strength for battle to trim down MT. Tru- mans 4l858,00o,000 budget for the fiscal year beginning July l-the .argest peacetime budget in Il hstory.
 Rep Cannon D-MoD, incoming chairman of the House Apprcpria- ticnS Committee, told the House meanwhile that he is convinced i've can make siZeable and justi- fable reductions" in the presiden- tial budget.
 Congressional reaction to tn e Presidents mention of the $6,000- and-up income iigure-for more taxes-was instant. It ran like this:
 Senator Taft (R-Ohio) I'm op- posed to any increase in taxes
 Chairman Doughton (D-NC) Of the tax-originating House Ways and Means Committee-"I hope we won't need to raise taxes as much as the President thinks is neces- Sary."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
BLACK kARCHSUS' PROVING POPULAR
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Owing to popular demand, Black Narcissus' is being held over for two more showings tonight at the Capitol Theatre
 Deborah Kerr, beautiful British actress who made her American screen debut opposite Clark Gable in "The Hucksters," is co-starred in Black Narcissus," with Sabu, David Farrar and Flora Robson.
 Jean Simmons, seventeen year old actress who scored a personal suc- cess in Great Expectations" has featured part in the new film.
 Also featured in the cast, are Ed mond Knight and Kathleen Byron.
 The picture is the cinema adap- tation of the well known novel by Runner Golden. The action of the film takes place in an ancient h. dian palace in the Himalayas facing the -mile-high mystic noun tain, Kanchenjunga.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
.PAA FLIGHT BRINGS
 43 FROM SEATTLE;
 MANY GO SOUTH

Pan American brought 43 pas sengers from Seattle yesterday af- ternoon on a direct flight from the port at 1:15 o'clock.
 Forty went aboard the flight here bound for Seattle.
 Passengers included:
 From Seattle: Harry White, Her. bert Gunderson, Signe Nyman, Mrs George Salo, s. H. Swanson, Cor enc Franklin, Claude Smith. M. F Stockwell, Robert Klemple, Frank Thomas, Gertrude Wetzel, J. G Jorgenson, D. M. Collins, Donald Newman.
 w. c. Arnold. Troy Mansker, Lou is Peters, Rose Cochrane, Bill Cummings, Ed Kirchofer, Art Wuot- ing, Gustav Peterson Albert Peter son, Agnes Wettering.
 William Read, Sigfred Berge Naomi Talberter, Cliff Anderson Virginia Anderson, Alfrad Owen, Andrew Westland, Robert Arne Ruth Arne, Joe F'illion, Betty Kries- cher. Martin Rigney. L. H. Rig ney, Thane Cunningham, Joe Hol- finger, Alex Young, June Young Charles Mcclellan, John Monagle.
 To Seattle H. N. Frederick, Er- nie Whitehead, J. H. Swiedle, MT and Mrs. Paul Johnston, Charles Goldsteln, Norman Banfield, Vide Bartlett, Doris Ann Bartlett, Susie Bartlett, Walter Maxi, A. w. Bolay Hugh Wade.
 Mrs. Fred Barragar, Manuel Diaz MT. and Mrs. E. L. Jones, Dallas Kadow, Mrs. Isaselle Norton anc infant Elmer Norton, Mrs. Eileer Lind, Bud Phelps, Mrs. Florence Phelps, Billie Joanne Phelps, Dar- lene Phelps, Dave Cameron, Dor Tanner, George E. Pleasants.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Axford. infant Jill and son Joe, Mrs. D. w. Heron c. E. Peterson, Harold Anderson Mrs. Ann Handlin, J. w Patterson c. c. Lane, Kay Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
COUNSEL WHITE WANTS GOVERNOR
 TO BE ELECTIVE

Albert White. General Counsel of the Republican Party of Alaska, who will leave soon to attend meeting of Republican leaders from all parts of the country at omaha, Nebraska, says he hopes to con- vince these Republicans that Al aska should be allowed to elect its own governor before the State hood Bill is enacted.
 "Delegate Bartletts bill to allow Alaskans to elect their own gov ernor has seemingly been drop ped for a sudden push on Alaska Statehood" White said.
 "The present administration in the Territory has had to have two special and two regular sessions of the Alaska Legislature in the past four years to govern this Ter ritory of about 90 thousand people, thus showing, in my opinion, that Alaska cannot at this time govern itself,' White stated.
 Puerto Rico,' he said has just been granted the right to elect it's own governor and. this will be a test to see whether the people there are capable of self government. The same thing should be tiied out in Alaska. At this time Alaska is not living off it's, economic re- sources as it was when I was a boy up here. At that time the mines were operating and employ ing many men and other resources
 were being developed. Today we have changed from private enter prise developing the Territory to government spending, and when that ceases we have nothing" Although the people of Alaska
 voted for statehood two years ago, this does not necessarily mean that they would vote for it now, White believes. He would like to see the 1 Legislature pass another referen- | dunn measure to learn what the ! people now think about the matter. Tn the meantime, Delegate Bart 1 lett should be requested to reintro-
 duce the bill to elect governor in Alaska in 1850" White said. Al
 aska should take the first step
 toward self government before go-
 ing the whole way to Statehood"
 "The personal ambitions of cer-
 tain individuals to be the first United States senator from Alaska,
 which is behind a great part of
 the Statehood ballyhoo, should be 1 forgotten in the best interests of
 the Territory" White said.
 ! He will leave next week to attend
 the Republican meeting in Omaha
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
Measures Grease,
 Finger Gets Stuck,
 If Causes Real Wow

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 14.-lR- Garageman Edward J. Collins stuck a finger into the grease hole of a truck transmission yesterday to measure the grease. The finger stayed for three hours.
 Police, firemen and an ambu- lance arrived. Part of the truck frame was cut away and the trans mission was moved @to work bench.
 Mechanics epared to drill around the grease hole so they could saw through the steel
 At tn al point Collins finger came out-just like that.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Girl Scouts of Troop No. II met yesterday at the Resurrection Lu- theran Church. The president call ed the meeting to order, the roll was called and the secretary read the minutes of the last meeting.
 Mary Grisham and Ruth Bloom quist each told a part of the Mex ican story, When The Chimes Rang" for the troop. Then we decided on the fulfillment of the different requirements of our troop dramatics badge. We also decided on our new badge, the minstrel badge, on which Mrs. Ray Nevin is to help. The meeting was then adjourned.-RUTH ANN BLOOM QUEST, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
OF MOOSE
 HOLDING BANQUET

The Legion of the Moose, No 25 is giving a banquet to members to- morrow night Saturday. starting at 6::3O o'clock in the Moose Cluh rooms.
 Members who desire to jon the second degree are asked to sign on the dotted line during the banquet proceedings.
 A business meeting will follow the banquet then dancng will be en- joyed for the remainder of the eve ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
GERALD F. MCLAUGHLIN ENTERS LAW PRA(TICE,
 QUEEN ANNE IN SEATTLE

Word has oeen received in Ju- neau that Gerald F. Mclaughlin has entered the practice of law at 600 Queen Anne Avenue in Seattle. He was graduated from the Unlver- sity of Washington School Of Law and was admitted to the Washing ton State Bar last fall.
 Mclaughlin was on the staff of the Juneau Grade School prior to enlisting in the U. s. Army ln Ju- neau with his National Guard unit. At the time of his discharge he held the rank of major.
 Mrs. Mclaughlin is the former Elaine HouSel of Juneau. The Mc- Laughlins have one child, Jeffrey who is five years of age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
ADVENTURES OF MARCO POLO" K
 AT 10TH CENTURY

A magnificent cavalcade of TO- nance. splendor, excitement and fun moved swiftly across the screen of the 20th Century Theatre last night in Samuel Goldwyn's The Adventures of Marco Polo"
 The production offers Gary Coop CT in his most romantic role as the swashbuckl.ng adventurer who was the worlds first travelling sales man and opened the first important trade route between Europe and Asia during the colorful reign of the great Chinese Emperor, Kublai Khan, fighting and loving as he went.
 The picture also introduces Sigrid Gurie, the Norwegian beauty dis covered ty Goldwyn.