davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
SkaiingJ Baby Tesses
 'Gaq' Back af Mother

SYRACUSE, N. r., Nov. 1.-&-- Mrs. Michael Galucci, Sr., put rol- Ter skates on her 15-month-old son a few days ago flor gag.'
 The "gag" backfired. Mike calmly balanced himself and took off.
 Now, says Mrs. Galuccl, her kitchen has become a dangerous place with Mike zooming in and out at an age when many babies are just creeping or toddling."
 Mike, who began walking at 10 months, skates around the house with his sister, Michele, who is four and half. He also tap dances with her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
HUNTERS FOUND

The Coast Guard Cutter 50074, Ketchikan- based, returned yester- day afternoon after locating a party of hunters adrift in an 18- foot inboard motor boat.
 The boat was found off Hume Island. It had been stopped with engine trouble. Aboard were Paul Mars, Jim Mars and Jim Harris. all of Ketchikan. The Coast Guard vessel lowed the motor boat to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01

by identifying his home club as $50 miles from Palmer" but other guests enjoyed the session unmo- tested. They were Jerry Strang, formerly of Los Angeles, who came here as chief underwater for the Alaska FILA. office, and Roy Swanson, fomerly of Oklahoma City, now FILA. architect for the same headquarters; Dr. John Gibson and Bob Scott, 10th of Juneau.
 Harold Foss edited this weeks copy of the Rotary Windjammer, which was quoted by Stabler in his talk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
buIldozer Goes of
 Ramp;Driver injured

PALMER, Alaska, Nov. l.-&- James Keeler, operator of heavy equipment at the Independence Gold Mine, was recovering today in Valley Hospital from injuries suffered when bulldozer he was driving went off ramp at the mine. Keeler suffered disiocat- ed schoulder, fractured skull and lacerated face.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
NEW MEMBERS HEAR .STABLER ON
 ROTARY IDEALS

2 Formal induction of Floyd Guer- tin and Franz Nagel into member ship of the Juneau Rotary Club today was distinguished by Howard D. Stabler's memorable talk on Rotary ideals of service.
 Attorney Stabler was the clubs first President after its founding November IS, l935. Of the 25 charter members, Stabler, Dr. Will liam Whitehead, and J. B. (Jack) Burford are the only present mem bers of the Juneau club.
 Stabler emphasized the symhol- ism of the Rotary emblem-the wheel with six spoRes and "A cogs, and the words Rotary Interna- tional'-as applied to each indivi- dual member, in the ideal of serv- ice to others.
 Service above self" he pointed cut, takes care of the four ob- jects of Rotary: Club service, voca- tional service, community service and international service"
 SOAP BOX DERBY
 He cited the annual Soap Box Derby as the best example of the Juneau clubs community Service accomplishments.
 If we all predicted Rotary prir- ciples,7 Stabler commented, We could heal the world, and heal our selves"
 President Bob Akervick gave sev- eral admonishments, on the serious side and in lighter vein, and well comed the new members.
 Gpertin is Territorial Commis- sioner of Veterans Affairs, and Nagel, is general superintendent of the Alaska Electric Light & Power Company.
 ROTARY STRESSING
 The emphasis on Rotary itself, at todays luncheon meeting in the Raranof Gold Room, will be stressed once a month in 1850, President Akervick announced. The January program will te in charge of the club service committee headed by Hank Harmon; that in February, of the community service committee of which Dr. Richard H. Williams is chairman; March, in- ternational service, Bill Ellis, chairman, and April, vocational service. Keith Wildes, chairman.
 A Rotary singfest and unusual activity in the nonsense depart ment further emphasized tradi- tions of this service club.
 Dick Williams announced that 1t was "an insult to Rotary to meet in the presence of such posters whereupon he was appointed to tear down the colorful placards left from the Lions Club party. William R. Hughes, manager of the Baranof Hotel was promptly fined for not having removed them. Then all Rotarians who had attended the party as guests were fined for that crime"
 VICTIMS SINGLED OUT
 Jim McNaughton was singled out for another levy, for being possessed of a new doll and ward robe. and Dr. William P. Blanton, for having acquired a certain new movie camera. Good oP Hank Har- mon" lead the Rotary songs.
 Rotarian Leonard Hopkins of the Anchorage club invited another fine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
THEN
 STRIKE CALLED

ROMFORD, England, Nov. 1-R A wedding led to strike here. Jack Murton, a meat loader, got married and went off on a three day honeymoon.
 His three fellow loaders at the wholesale meat supply depot asked for a substitute. Refused, they struck.
 The a1aa's meat ration is stand ing unloaded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01

sota game and considers the Husk- ies quite courageous.
 You should have seen live or the big Minnesota linemen jump ing on top of a little, understood Washington back. A ton of meat dropping on top of him."
 Hebert returned by way of South Bend, Indiana, where he looked in on Notre Dame University, and Omaha, Neb., where he visited Boys Town.
 He returned to Juneau last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR ". ". ROFF HELD
 BY AMERICAN LEGION

Memorial services were held for Willis w. Rolf last night at the regular business meeting of Ju- neau Post No. 4 of the American Legion.
 Comrades Jim Wendt and Harold Zenger provided the refreshments for the evening, spaghetti from Mikes.
 No windows were soaped during the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
puGH BOUND OVER

William C. Pugh, charged with stabbing Nealy Ashby in Petersburg October 12, has been bound over to await action of the Grand Jury here, according to P. J. Gilmore Jr., United States Attorney.
 Bail has been set at 5000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
BULLETINS 5

liner has been derailed near the
 town of Azusa. The train was going
 sixty miles an hour The locomo-
 tive turned over and caught fire.
 Five cars left the rails. Seventeen
 people were hurt, six of them badly
 enough to be ordered to remain
 in the hospital
 The price tags are going up on
 things in Eastern Germany Russia
 has kept the prices within reach
 of most Germans by subsidizing ra-
 toned necessities. Now the subsi-
 dies are being cancelled. But East
 German officials are promising better quality for the higher prices. British warships are escorting freighters to the mouth of the Yangtze river, on their way to
 Communist Shanghai. The Nation alists have proclaimed a blockade
 of Shanghai in the Chinese Civil War The US. and Britain have not recognized the blockade.
 The British cruiser Belfast, rush. ing supplies to stricken LIST with ITO Chinese aboard, has sighted another vessel in distress. A sloop was sighted on an island in the South China Sea. There may be p distressed seamen aboard. The Belfast is Investigating.
 Reports just reaching Madras, India. tell of a windstorm that hit
 the Southeast Indian coast Thurs day. Nearly 70 persons were killed,
 and damage is almost one-half
 million dollars. The 100 mile per hour winds blew for 30 hours. In Baltimore, a restaurant pat ronized by steel-workers has cut , it's prices for the duration of the strike. The owner of the place says the steel-workers have teen order ing only parts of meals. He's cutting prices by forty percent, and thinks he can still show profit because of increased volume.
 The big Pennsylvania Railroad, which made twenty-and-one- half million dollars in the first nine
 months of last year, is in the red
 for the same period this year. The
 reasons the coal strike, and
 the five day week for employees
 which has boosted employee rosters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
SEATTLE GUESTS

MT and Mrs. Fred Fiske of Se- attle are stopping at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
MAN IN SILVER NOW IN CLOVER

CHICAGO, ILL.-Leon A. Bergsnnan, sales manager of silver company here, says, "Everything's all set. joined the Big Switch to Calvert, and now aUmy drinks are milder, better-tasting.'
 CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey 1868 Proof-65eo Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp, New York City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-01
FROM FAIRBANKS

Elsie May Smith of Fairbanks is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-12

Drewcialla Williams, Lexington
RID 6, is shown delivering her
can of cream to Mrs. Susie r.
Stewart at the local cream station.
Drewcialla milks three cows
which furnish her family Of eleven
people with milk and butter and
a surplus of cream to sell. She
has delivered cream in Lexington
for the past nine years and re-
ceived an average of $2.02 each
week for her time and trouble.
Mrs. Stewart said that 38 pat
rons of the station, coming from
all parts of hill section of the
county, B. S. Ellis near West and
J. G.. Covington near Coxburg
coming the farthest, delivered SIG
pounds Of cream in Lexington
Saturday of last week.
The business men of Lexington
and all agricultural workers in the
county are trying hard to revive
this farm enterprise.
Bringing cream were: John
Brooks, Mrs. S. E. Stephens. Bob
Thomas, Caledonia Davis, Jake
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-12

in Lexington, at which time they
will be publicly opened and read,
according to a notice posted this
week by Parham H. Williams,
clerk Of the board.
Plans and specifications are on
file at the Office of the Clerk OF
the Board, and copies may be OBJ
tanned from Mallett and Assoc
iates, Architect, Jackson, upon de-
post of $25 for each set, to be re-
funded upon return of each COM
plete set in good condition within
10 days after opening of bids, ex-
cept that $40 to cover cost of re-
production will be deducted for
each set in excess of one from an
actual bidder, and for each set
from a nonbidder.
Proposals must be submitted on
the form shown in the specifica-
lions and must be accompanied by
a bid guarantee of at least five per
cent of the base bid. in accord
ance with the general conditions
or notifications bound with the
specifications.
No bid may be withdrawn with
in thirty days after the scheduled
closing time. The contract is to be
awarded to the lowest acceptable
bidder, with the Board reserving
the right to waive informalities In,
or to reject any and all bids.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-12

Rev. Spiva L. cCullouch, offic-
iating.
Mr.. Allen, who was born De-
cember 10, 1867, in Attala county,
leaves one daughter. Mrs. Brown
ing; a brother, Judge
John F. Allen of Goodman, and a
sister, Mrs. w. A. Hanna of Pick
ems.
He was a member of Senasha
Methodist church.
Burial was In Goodman ceme-
terry.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-12

Williams, Mrs. j. c. Dickard, Susie
Hood, Lille Thurmond, Winnie
Johnson, L. j. Blake, Survllla
Lewison, Sarah Taylor, Mary
Williams, U. S. Donaldson, Ida
Wilson, Virginia Williams, Mary
Campbell, Emma Booker, Fannit
Randle, Joe Garrett, Walter Will
liams, E. H. Harrison, Dollie Love,
Perry Mckenzie, B. S. Ellis, An
ME Hodges, Lucy Randle, jose
phine Williams, c. S. Herring,
Corrine Montgomery, Mrs. C. T.
Bailey, Ozell Montgomery, j. A.
Hearn, Elgenia Nickel, Mrs. Morris
Hearn, Mrs. Annie Cloves, J. G..
Covington, and Mrs. Eva Lawshe.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-12
Cord Of Thanks

We wish to thank all our
friends, for their helpfulness and
kind expressions of sympathy in
the hours of our bereavement
caused by the death of our mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Melissa
Weeks Nixon.
God bless you all.
Reba, Fred and Jacqueline
Miles.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-12
Services April 70
For James I. Allen

James Edward Allen, 81, Good
man farmer, died at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. S. J. Browning,
at Goodman, April %, of a heart
attack. Funeral services were
held Friday at Southern Funeral
home, Durant, with the Rev. Mr..
Curtis of Pickens assisted by the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-12
Receive Bids
Fur Construction OF
Duranf Hospital

Sealed bids In duplicate for the
eunssruction of the Durant hospi-
III Of Holmes Supervisors dis
e1r;ct two, will be received by the
Beard of Supervisors of Holmes
auuunty until IL a. m. on May ~,
- Inc Holmes County Courthouse
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-12

Miss Mary Lou Erwin spent the
week end in Crystal Springs and
Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-12

10 .Yss- unswsn-Aye yon really that good?
. 10 10 yrs answers - Good driving We need more
ofyoxi
s 10 Q ~YEss onswsn - Fair driving. You mast Improve
les. shen s .YEs- answer, = Poor drivixg. Yosiys headed
fv trouble; possible injury and seyioss fnancsai loss
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-12

4-1tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

write letter YOU yourself wouldn't
~znt TO receive
Do you like TO read 10 OF Is
paxe letters full OF details that YOU
know nothing about Do YOU like
to listen y someone relate a story
running on about endless and
irrelevant details before getting
to the polnt'
II the answer Is No" then
need say no more about writing
long. detailed letters to your sena-
tor OF representative.
Make your letter as short as
possible. In general. your letter
should never be over one page.
In fact. If you can cut it down to
one or two paragraphs. you will
not only be kind to your congress
man. but you will actually be serv-
ing your best interests.
Why? Because all Of us will
read the short letters before We
read the long ones. The long
ones are disoouraging if only be-
cause of their appearance. 1t is
generally agreed that it is more
difficult to write a short letter
than a long one - because in a
short letter the writer has to do
some pretty straight thinking.
There's No Time
IHANcEs are that your short let
ter will be read by the congress
man and he will follow up on your
request personally. Chances are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
handled by the con-
gresham you sent it
to anyway.
What's His Name?
WHAr'smore, chances
are that you will have
offended your own con-
gresham by asking
someone else to help
you.

If you don't know who your
congressman is, you can find out
by going to your public library
and consulting the most recent
Congressional Directory"
In short, when you write your
congressman. put yourself behind
his desk and behind the piles of
letters on that desk. Then you'll
know why it is the concise, cour-
teous and intelligent letters that
get the answers and the action.
Is the customer aiscays right?
Satespeople don't aI,rays think
so. Stanley Marcus, executive
rice-president Of a nationally
famous speciality store, tells
schy in NEXT reek's Every
body's Etiquette"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

have to 60 to committee meetings
in the mornings and to Senate and
House sessions in the afternoons.
We just don't have enough time
to read the long ones.
lifts possible. type your letters.
You may be able to read your
handwriting but there may be
Others, including your congress
man and the members of his staff,
who can't. And if your congress-
man can't read your handwriting.
your letter is behind the eight ball
right at the very start. If you
can't type your letter. then do the
next best thing - write as care
fully and as legibly as you can.
Don't ask the impossible. If
you do you'll get nothing, for in
all probability the congressman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

S1h refer II to one OF the Federal
asencies foE acton. THIS lnp~r-
sonal treatment WHICH YOU will
have brought on yourself doesn',
accelerate on INSPIRE action by
these agencies,
Ii your request In REASONABLE
you II get action and fairly
prompt action -- b, your con-
gressman.
Don't call your Congressman
names. Its the sugar. rather than
the vinegar. that catches the flies.
If you disapprove of his votes. ac-
tons or statements. tell him 50 in
a courteous way.
Whs. 0pinieas Differ
WRITE him that you at home
have some information he may
not have and that you'd like to
explain why your opinion differs
from his. Ask for his reasoning
and sources. You may find your
self one OF the congressman's fav-
orite correspondents and you'll
get information and assistance
that Others won't.
Write your oacn senator or rep
resentative. Don't write a con-
gresham who is not from your
state or district. In most cases,
your letter to someone who is not
from your state or district will be
Respectfully Referred" to your
own senator or representative.
The result: your letter will not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

that your long letter
will be referred by the
congressman to a men,
Der of his staff to be
analysed and digested.
It's as simple as that.
Long letters don't get
the personal attention
that short letters do.
We receive thousands
of letters a day. We
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
Orlando, Florida
THE CITY BEAUTIFUL"
A Portrait of HollYwood's
Brilliant Motion Picture Marvel

as producer, and his intent in
making good films has led him
to the highest creative and exc
cutive position possible to a.
chieve in Hollywood = he is the
top, all-powerful individual who
runs Metro-Goldwyn Mayer stu
dio, second only to grey-haired,
veteran picture maker Louis B.
Mayer, who has become the
studios general manager.
Schary has approached his
great responsibility with a care
fully premeditated purpose -
to produce and release only good,
entertaining, intelligent films. A
genuine artist, and a man of first
rate education and culture who
is thoroughly familiar with, even
thoroughly saturated with, liber-
al human values, he is cease
less crusader ("Crossfire") a.
gainst those features of our So
cial and political life which he
considers vicious. He has al
ways been nonconformist.
Dore was born in Newark, New
Jersey, in 1905, and showed early
signs Of rugged individuality. At
the age of -, he decided that his
school teachers had nothing of
value to offer him, and he re-
solved to try his wings. He start
ed out selling neckties and china
ware. He read proof and re-
ported for a Sunday newspaper,
and it was this latter job that de-
cided him to become a writer.
When he started to write, how
Continued on Page 26)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15

Of motion pictures in the solution
of modern problems, for he COM
bines Shrewd practically with
ldealiSm, blend that represents
American citizenship at it's best.
Whether or not you have seen
a motion picture written or pro-
duced by Dore Schary, you must
at least be familiar with his
name, for he is leaving a deep
imprint on American life.
Dore Schary is curious mix
ture. No one in Hollywood has
produced more popular and en-
pertaining films ('.'Bachelor and
the bby-Soxer", Farmers
Daughter"); yet he has one of
the most keenly analytical minds
among filmland's creative artists.
His intellectual brilliance is evil
denced in his success as writ
er Che won an Academy Award
oscar for the best original screen
story with Boys TOWN. as we'll
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15

A gifted writer, bright pro-
Queer, a great executive, Dore
Schary, beginning in the most
humble way forty-three years
ago, has today revolutionized the
motion picture industry and but
tressed the whole psychological
structure of Hollywood. His con-
tribution to the happiness and
security of his own generation is
a thrilling testimony to the role
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
Schary
BY LEON GUTTERMAN
Copyright, 1949, Jewish Telegraphic Agency. 1

HOLLYWOOD
Among the great producers and creators motion
pictures GoldwYn Seznic Zanuck and the Warmers hard
energetic Dore ScharY occupies distinguished position
Recently elevated to the position of CHARGE
production of the fabulous GodwYn Mayer studio his
genius and clear decisions considerable
creation and production pictures made for world
entertainment.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
Bryan and 0'Hara Cap
Marks Closing Day
OF Bowie Racing
" the Assoeioted Press

BOWIE, Nd. Dec. 3.-The
$40, ,000- added Bryan and O'Hara
Memorial Handicap at Bowie to-
day winds up the 1949 horse
racing season for the East's major
tracks.
Eleven thoroughbreds were
primed for the mile and three
sixteenths event, with Plaster
drawing heavy early support.
Leased by Frank Bonsal from
the estate Of the late H. L. Straus,
Plaster has won his last three
starts in stakes races.
Sharing top weight Of 124
pounds, with the Bonsal color
bearer was Mrs. E. du Pont Weir's
Royal Governor. Like Plaster, he
is a 5-year-old gelding.
Brandywine Farm, seeking its
third stakes triumph of the Bowie
session. sent forth Cochise, winner.
of the opening-day feature.
Cochise carried ia pounds.
Also in the lineup was Richard
Carter's Oriole. recent favorite
with Maryland turf fans. which
was assigned 108 pounds including
Jockey Ted Atkinson. The veteran
rider accepted the mount after
being idle since the close Of New
York's season.
Rounding out the field were the
Hasty House Farms entry Of In
separable and Seaward, carrying
ia and 113 pounds, respectively;
Sky Miracle, 118; Big Dial, 100;
Taran, 104; Near Thing, 103, and
Double Brandy, Ill.
AS the 13-day meeting drew to
a close. there was virtually no
prospect that the track would re-
store the $4,000 1t had shaved
from purses Of the last six days.
The step was taken as . result
of the decline in betting. 1t was
agreed with horse owners that
the full amount Of the purses
would be restored II the daily bet
ting average for the entire meet
reached $3.50, 900, but the figure is
considerably below that.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
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