davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
By JAMES FEEDER

THE ROSE BOWL .Colge footballs super duper
Special each New Years will be played January
observance Of Sunday January 1880 The little of Pasadena
lying few miles the northeast Los Angeles will again the
host city The beautiful Rose Bowl used only to film ice os
movie will receive its tampng from the hord
of Bucks and Bears.
The Rose the Scarlet
from Ohio soundy beaten by Minnesota
to and tied with touchdown by Michigan
throughout the Ohio State had
The truly fighting they usually 90
into the second half losing Sometimes by
downs fighting fire would ignite them during the hame ines
sion and they would the last
spirit tribute Yves Fiser youthful Buckeye coach
MIA it different they every game their schedule
The University Of California the nation behind
Notre Dme they will January classic with ten
winning streak out of their last
the Bears have lost only to Northwes
tern inlast years Rose Bowl game.
The time California Ohio Pasadena was
the Buckeyes took Sound dubbn game
Big Ten barred all OF Its members from
recent pact with the Pacific Coast Conference.
JOE LOUIS IS IN HIS WAY BACK It looks like Joe
Louis his back to the big
intensive training reminiscent his routine ago.
hungry agan Have his financial investments folded?
cordng reports little profit this of
stretching from Boston Angeles
his hand promoting few couple of
break Joe and his associates have decided the only
the Yankee dollar by who
ved boxing during the golden The boxing world the
millions of people who anxiouy waiting for Joe
Louis Has the Knk of reached the end of the road Has the
PUBLIC nough Do they want king ascend the throne?
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26

er of the day will be the class
sponsor, R. Douglas Staurt. The
Invocation shall be given by Eagle
Designate, Kenneth E. Yoder, 7222
N. Clark ST., Troop No. $50. A
Tribute to the Parents and Scout
leaders was given by Sidney Wan
ger, III, Scout Commissioner. And
Mr.. Cahill, treaeurer and vice
president Of Montgomery Ward
and Company, conferred the
Ranks upon the boys.
Eagle Designate, ]. Anthony
Brinkman, 1923 Charles st., Troop
mo. 6O7, has been selected by the
advancement Committee to speak
on the subject Of, Accepting Our
/ New Responsibilities" on behalf
Of the Eagle Class. He is an
! Honor Student at St. Ignatius
| High School.
| Troop No. co.,. sponsored by the
Bethany Union Church, 1O3rd and
| Wood SITS, has the largest number
Of Scouts receiving Eagle Honors
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26

in this Class.
81 different sponsoring institu-
tons were represented.
The November 10th Class ives
the third Class to be held. The
las Class was held in May, l949,
at which time, sixty Scouts re-
ceived the Eagle Honor. The
Class held in November, 1949, had
48 Scouts receiving the Eagle
Honor.
The November, 1949, Class was
sponsored by Herold G. Hunt,
general superintendent of schools.
The May, 1949 Class was spon-
sored by Johnnie Lujack, out
standing football player.
The November, 1949 Class was
sponsored by R. Douglas Stuart,
honorary president of the Chicago
Council since 1888. Wears, with
distinction, the Silver Beaver, and
the Silver Buffalo, Scouting's
highest award for DISTINGUISHED
Service to Boyhood.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
Ref. K-Oed Ray
Robinson Fight

New Orleans, La. - (GlobaD -
Sugar Ray Robinson ended his
scheduled ten-round non-title bout
in the COLISEUM arena with San
Franc sco's Vern Lester after
twelve seconds IN, the fifth round
with ar4ctcu eft hook and a
wickeo right Cross, that decided
the w4nner.
The referee, known as battling
Ferdie, was knocked out in the
third round, when he tried to
separate Lester from Robinson
after the bell rang, ending the 3rd
round. Lester nailed the referee
with a LEFT hook and the referee
was d. wn for 80 seconds. Robin
son, known in the fistic world as
a masterful boxer, displayed his
superb skill before the four thous-
and fans. Robinson appeared to
be just a little annoyed at Lester
for fighting after the bell ended
the 3rd round.
In the 4th round he mad you
feel as though you were a retired
fighter, the way he counter
punched and jabbed. Then in the
fifth the welter-weight champion
0 fthe world sprange from his cor
ner and connected with his left
and right, to the left and right
sides Of Testers jaw. Both fight
ers weighted 152 pounds.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
CYO Accepting
Basketball
Team Entries

Team entries for the CYO's 10Th
annual Basketball league play are
now being accepted at the CYO
Center, 81 East Congress street,
John M. Walsh. CYO Athletic Di-
rector announced today. Teams
must represent parish in the
Chicago archdiocese. & I
Team entries close Nov, "A. The
whistle blows for the start of the
tournament on Dec. II, when close
to 200 teams are expected to take
the court.
The CYO basketball league is
one of the largest in the world
Last year 176 teams participated.
Santa Maria Incoronata took the
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
THE ROLLER
DERBY
by "Babs" Browning
A & E Press Release

The Roller Derby and the Atom
Bomb have both hit the public =
and now kids dream of being a
Roller Derby star. 1t takes the
same type of training as it does
for a prize fighter. So far nc
Negroes have made the grade, but
that is all you need to have the
entire Negro population fans as
they are now in baseball, since
Jackie Robinson, Roy Campel1a
and Don Newcombe fans, and
would it coin the money for the
producers? Instead of the present
| handful of excited onlookers, the
Colosseum would be packed, and
I the Roller Derby is indeed an ex-
citing show.
! This week it was Chicago's yell
low and gold team against Phi1a-
; delphia's black and white. And
you saw human speed demons,
bouncing, kicking and spinning
like tops, hanging on the rail, he'll
NETS tossed into the center of the
ring, irate skaters thrown into the
penalty box - the sound of skates,
smiles and good hundred knocks
| among the males, animosity and
scraping among the females -
especially husky blonde Bobby
Johnston, Phil and Annie Jensen,
Captain Of the Chicago team. A
sudden cltimp on the head or a
throwing into the rails sent both
gals gesticulating at the referees,
and waxing Eocerifously angry
with each other while the crowd
screamed out laughter or booed
and Kissed at the aggressive, pug
nacious Bobby. The Philadelphia
team won IA to Is after many
breathtaking moments.
The Roller team is an exciting
combination of a variety of games
which combine speed, blocking
jamnling and team play; it is an
exciting adventure, akin to a mad
house.
The men skate faster than the
girls, but the girls add color,
punching and pulling hair to the
chorus Of boos or cheers from the
audience. Penalties are levied for:
unnecessary roughness, intentional
tripping or PULLING skater down,
illegal blocking, kicking, sta1ling
and holding, fighting or failure to
obey the referee.
Many Of the girls are married,
and charming, domestic mothers
out Of the derby, yet, they love
the derby with its travels, adven-
ture and hard knocks. To prove
that they do not tire Of it, there's
Nav Bogash, still Roller Derby
ing at So.
| still say. we need a good Negro
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26

senior title last year. St. Sabina
ran off with the junior champion
ship and St. Nicholas of Evan
ston COPIED the prep division title.
The prep division players must
be under 10 years Of age as Of
December |. The junior division
is limited to players under 10 years
Of age. The Senior division has
no age limit.
Last years champions in all
three divisions were awarded an
all-expense paid trip to St. Paul,
Minnesota where the Seniors and
prepsters swamped the Catholic
Athletic Associations representa-
tives for the Catholic inter-eity
titles.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
Boy Scouts To Be
Honored at James
Simpson Theatre

On Sunday afternoon, Novem-
Der 20, 1949, at 8 pm. at the James
Simpson Theatre, Chicago Mu-
scum Of Natural History, the Chi
cage Council, Boy Scouts OF
All -ica, honored 90 Boy Scouts
at tine Semi-Annual Court Of Hon
or. These 90 Boy Scouts shall be
known as the R. Douglas Stuart
Court Of Honor Class of 1919.
r. Douglas Stuart - One Of the
founders of the Chicago Council,
Boy Scouts Of America. Presi-
dent of the Council from 1927 to
1889 Member Of the National
Executive Board since 1916. Hon
orary President Of the Chicago
Ciuncil since 1888. Wears, with
distinction, the Silver Beaver and
the Silver Buffalo, Scouting's
highest award for Distinguished
Service to Boyhood.
Arthur c. Cahi1l, chairman Of
the Chicago Council Advance
ment Committee, states that pa
rents and friends of the ninety
Scouts receiving Scouting's high
est award filled the James Somp-
son Theatre. Five thousand tick
cts were distributed. Admission
was by ticket only, excepting uni
formed Scouts.
Features of the Court of Honor
Program were honoring Of not
only the young men receiving the
Ranks Of Eagle, Quartermaster,
and Ranger, but also the honorine
Of their parents. Principle speak
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26

progress, is glowing chapter in
the book Of charging democracy.
She has good enough reason for
withdrawing to a less exacting po-
sition. She has earned the privi-
lege Of resting, but that does not
alter the loss occasioned by her
decision to resign"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
PAY TRIBUTE
TO MRS. MARY
BETHUNE

Washington, DC. - Progress
is being made" on the campuses
of the country, Secretary of La
Dor Maurice J. Tobin said in
opening the 18th annual Conven-
ton Of the National Council Of
Negro Women in Washington,
last week.
Tobin, after paying enthusiastic
tribute to Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune, retiring founder-presi-
dent Of the Council, cited several
instances where college leaders
have moved against discrimination
and segregation. These included
recent incidents and developments
at Wayne University, Detroit ;
Washington University in St.
Louis; and the graduate school Of
the University of Kentucky.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26

Secretary Tobin, whose speech
was read by Under Secretary Of
Labor Michael J. Calvin, praised
Mrs. Bethune as zone Of the great
women in America"
What she has done for the
cause Of justice and good will, in
dlvldual competence and general
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
Who will Be miss Chicago World of so"
Special Notice
To The Needy

DR.. Hair. physician andsurgeon, with
office at 1902 Cottage Grove avenue,
will give a medical examination and
physiotherapy treatments free to those
who are unable to pay. You pay only
for the medicines needed in your case.
Office hours Monday. Wednesday.
Friday. and Saturday are from 5 to 8
p. m. Veneral diseases are too included.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26

participant. There are Indians,
but SO far no Negro has made the
grade - and this is unusual, be-
cause you now find Negro in
every field Of athletics. How
about it skaters? Let's train
famous Roller Derby star.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14

milk. Therefore, the conclusion is
reached that a significant change
in the formula value indicates the
need for a change in the Class I
price but not necessarily in the ex-
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14

The type and use of brackets will
tend also to prevent erratic move
ments in price.
The state milk control law appli-
cable to the Philadelphia market
requires the State Milk Control
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
REPORT ON
MILK PRICES
CONTINUED from Page Three)

the five factors. Furthermore, even
if each of the five factors was an
exclusive measure of some particu-
lar price making force, the weights
given to each would not necessarily
be in proportion to the Importance
of the particular forces. Thus, the
obvious conclusion is reached that
there is no exact relationship be-
tween changes in the formula and
desirable variations in the Class I
price.
On the other hand, the five fac
tors do reflect most of the import
ant forces affecting the price of
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14

Commission to establish minimum
resale prices. For this reason the
Committee concludes that Glass
price changes in the Philadelphia
market should be related to unit
changes in the retail price.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14

act proportion to formula changes.
Brackets are proposed which viii
cause the Class I price to move
only in response to a significant
movement of the formula value.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19
20 YEARS AGO TIT f HE EMPIRE
FEBRUARY 19, 1929


 George Flynn oil 40 years experience. dced would become the big opoducng countries the investments in the Kaaa field Cdova stakd oil claims February 25 1s2e the day the law went into effect
 The Redwng was added to the Guard patrong against liquor smuggling
 Frank S Wilson returned had been on duty U. Marshars office
 lack Gilbert canney executive appointed of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Company consolidation plants Southeast andC Central Alaska
 k rote having Ten akee passengers Henign George Chich Lou Reed Dell Moore Klby, Anderson and M Paddock Others E. Maronvich Chchago MT and Mrs Tarte, Baranof A. F. Parker, Hoonah
 Juneau did Point Barrow had 20 inches and Fort Yukon 30
 The steamer Admiral Rogers Capt the westward Passengers Axson Frank Foster Betty K McNdanus, George Miller A. w. Murray and Frederick and Ernest Swanson
 The Society Presbyterian Church held inn poant home of Mrs John Osborn Mrs Josephine President Mrs H. Post Treasurer and Mrs Marie Oswald, Secretary.
 Mickey Godn fur buyer Merrill had event. f flight tha made in four and days by apane 30 normally used Ninety Indian boys who had never seen an airplane their village crying "big eagle
 Malcolm cable operators connected with the office Chioot Barracks to reheVe the operator ~ seriously ill
 Alaska Nome and Will Steel Juneau State Senate occupying seats next Lieut. Gov there the $70oo0oo ideas for the capitol building at Juneau
 Weather: High, 35; low 34 rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19
WHAT BOMBS DID

The real fact, however, Is that two bombs at Bikini sank the battleship Arkansas, the carrier Saratoga, the Japanese battleship Nagato, two cruisers. ten destroy CTS, three submarines, l2 trans pcrts and numerous other vessels. The aircraft carrier Independence, which was subjected to intense blasts from both Bikini bombs, is now anchored off San Francisco, permanently destroyed-usable only ec testing ground to determine the possibility of removing radio activity. This is still dangerous TWO years after the ship was at tackled.
 Members of the Senate Atomic Energy Committee point out that the loss of so many ships from one bcn1b would be considered major naval disaster at any time, yet, because the public is not aware cf the potency of the bomb, our bathtub" admirals are busily pour ing another s14,000,000 down the drain on a 56,000-ton supercarrier which could be put out of action permanently if bomb were drop Led within half mile of it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19
RECOMMENDATION PROBLEM
 "TNSOLVABLE"

Information brought to the Sen ate Committees attention by Dr. David Bradley, a scientist who was an official observer at Bikini, re- veals that, after the tests. the Navy tried 1rantically to remove radio activity from damaged ships but without success Bradley report cd that salt water, lye, foamite, soap, all spread with liberal amounts of gob profanity, had no avail in removing the radioactivity.
 Sandblasting was partly effective, but you can't sandblast whole ship under battle conditions. Nor can you sandblast Pearl Harbor CT the Bremerton Shipyards or Chicago. Possibly, with great quan- titles of strong acid, you might be able to remove enough paint to clear the decks of fission products. But short of that, the coat of radioactivity administered by the A bomb is on to stay.
 Bradley concluded that, "the problem of decontaminating the total service of battleship or the brick and cement of a future Hiro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19
10 Senator
 Anifa Carniek And Senator L.p. Dawes

The Alaska Taxpayer has taken a turn for the worse. Your vote against the property tax did not quite revive him.
 But despite the discouraging out look he will LIVE, but not without gratitude to you BOTH. He will be on his FEET in 1850, and active. No mandate was given by the voters of Alaska nor Union Labor of Alaska, businessmen of Alaska, wage earn CTS of Alaska, Native people of AL aska, fishermen of Alaska, tenants and landlords of Alaska.
 Or by property owners in any of the cities and highways and small home owners for this unjust tax bill which could be avoided by cut ting down Territorial expenses, all of which will be explained thor oughly.
 You both can feel proud that despite the PATIENTS general physical condition HE WILL GET WE'LL. and be on hand to give you both rousing welcome if you ever again enter the political arena.
 You BOTH HAVE JUDGED THE TEMPER OF OUR PEOPLE WELL AND PROPERLY BY CASTING YOUR VOTE AGAINST THE GEN. ERAL PROPERTY BILL.
 ALASKA TAXPAYERS (Paid adv) LEAGUE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19
Civilian Rule
(Washington Post)


 A lot of murmuring may be heard from time to time against military occupation of jobs which are not normally considered within the scope of military re- sponsibility in democracy. The fact is that the Department of the Army wants to get rid of many these extra-mlitary tasks, such as, for instance the governance of the occupied countries. Secretary Royal has now recommended transfer of control in Germany but the President at his press conference said he had no intention of so doing.
 It is highly unfortunate that the State Depart ment is still unable to this duty in Germany. The explanation is that it has neither the personnel nor the other facilities to administer the American zone in Germany. There is something in it, but the alternative is anachronistc. In capacity in Ger many the Army is part of the government; in another it is the Army of Occupation It is compelled, m other words to act a government in passing upon appropriations which it will use as an army. This is ridiculous situation, and should have been corrected a long time ago. We need all the genius of our Army to be concentrated on the problems of occupation For our troops either as constabulary or soldiers either inside Germany or on the borders are bound to be in Germany for some years to come Possibly the Hoover Commission will have something to say the subject
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19

to obtain free national publicity for cause or a community and petitioned Congress for commem- oratve stamp.
 The average Congressman found it an easy and pleasant way to obge Soon stamps began appear ing in all colors and sizes When you went to the post office for supply of three-cent stamps they might be green or blue, and an inch high and three
 inches long eve exaggerate slightly for emphass). The engravings them ranged from people scenes, machinery and flying machines to hens Yes, hens. The poultry industry sponsored commemorative stamp, too. But this may be only the beginning of the deuge The Wall Street Journal reports that the commemorative stamps currently being proposed in Congress include tn 3oOth anniversary of An in Congress include the 300th anniversary of An the tooth anniversary of the introduction in America of Angora goats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19
GOAT STAMPS NEXT

It seems that dimy can remember time when United States postage stamp was of regular size and color The low denomination size stamps were of specific sze-indeed they were so standard in size that envelopes would have neat little box just the size of a stamp saying Place stamp here There were larger longer stamps to be sure, but they were for special purposes air mail or special delivery or something like that
 Then like the first trickle through a dike, we began to have special commemorative stamp issues More and more began to realize this was nice way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

MISUSED: Do "Ihe house was nlce only it was small" Say, EXCEPT it small"
 MsPRONOUNCED Government Pronounce the second sylable ment
 quality of being fne) Finesse
 
 SYNONYMS proclaim declare notify report reveal 
 WORD STUDY: is yours Let mastering word each day. Todas word EANATE Fragrance emanates from the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19
MODERN ETIQUETTE RyoRERrA &y LEE

O. person not believe in tipping is it proper for him ignore it?
 preferable when in Rome to do as the Romans do It would be far believe the tipping eliminated not expected O When there guests and of them leaves necessary another to just a a does?
 elderly; then it for younger women to rise
 O. Should bridegroom wedding gift to his bride?
 Yes this customary she also gives to him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19

CT up mistakes they have made in failing to redesign or abolish war ships.
 One interesting fact now in the hands of the Senate Committee IS part of the inside story of Bikinl. It shows that of the B ships ln- volved in the Bikini tests, more than 61 were sunk or destroyed.
 This is an enormous loss from only two bombs. Yet it was never released in understandable form to the American public. On the con- trary, news releases were carefully spread out over a period of time so that the man in the street never really knew what happen cd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19
THREE JUNEAUITES ARE PICTURED IN
 SAL. ARMY pApER

Given prominent display in late issue of the Salvation Army house organ, The War Cry, is a picture of Juneaus Army workers and a Jay advisor
 Principals at Juneau's Home League sale are shown Mrs. Eric NewEould, Divisional Home League secretary; Mrs. Joseph Rude, wife of Dr. Rude, advisory board mem her and Mrs. Sexton Johanson, wife of commanding officer of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19
ADMINISTRATION PATS SELF

If at first you don't succeed try, try again. With the patience so suggested the administration after five unsuccessful attempts now has everything 1t has wanted with the passage yesterday of the General Property Tax and the previous passage of the Terri torial Income Tax. This bragged in the gallery yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19
JUNIOR KINGFISH YIELDS

Louisiana's young Senator Russell Long, who is fighting to preserve the filibuster, has found he can't filibuster against his wife.
 The 30-year-old Senator from Louisiana has inherited all the gift uf gab from his father, the late Huey Long, who probably will go down in history as the most fam ous filibusterer who ever kept the Senate awake all night. But the junior kingfish could not filibuster his way out of attending a recep- tion for President Truman. His wife wanted to go but he didn't.
 When Mrs Long called him on the phone, the young Senator en- gagged in a long string of argu- ments as to why he should not be present. He hemmed and hawed, raised all sorts of excuses. He 6jdn't read the cooking recipes to his wife as his late father had cone to the Senate but he did al- most everything else.
 Finally, the kingfish jr. made the Cne mistake no filibusterer can afford to make on the Senate floor. Re paused. At this point, Mrs. Long got in her word.
 All right, honey" sighed the Senator from Louisiana, in reply. What time are we supposed to be there?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19
FEBRUARY 2I
EASTERN STAR

Friendship Night Tuesday, Febru- ary 9, 8 o'clock. All visiting mem bers on Channel invited. Bring es- corts for Washington Birthday par ty following meeting. 24 2t
 ALICE BROWN, Sec'y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19
BABY GIRL BORN

A baby girl was born at 5:3o this m Srning to MT and Mrs. Joe Von- da at St. Ann's Hospital. The new arrival weighed 6 pound, 9 ounces. The parents have three ether children, all boys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19

In the good and old days many families lived several weeks at time without buying supply of groceries now if the homemaker didn't stop for groc cries at least four times week, the family would starve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19

The conscience doesn't play exactly fair. It warns person the weakest of whispers but if he ignores the warming and gets caught, it almost deafens him shouting T told you sol"