davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30

organization during enemy occu-
patton of Belgium, and CD the hu-
name application of psychological
warfare intelligence personnel and
equipment for the liberation OF
Belgium and during the Battle
of the Bulge.
Eventually, after establishing
residence in the Territory, Aste
plans to enter private law practice
their 2l2 -year-old son, jeff, want
to make their permanent home in
the Northland.
Aste is a recent law graduate
from the University of Arkansas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
BpWC WILL HOLD
ELECTION MONDAY

All members of the Business and
Professional Women's Club are urg-
ed to attend the noon meeting on
Monday, to participate in the an
nual election.
Officers for the 1949-50 season
will he elected at the luncheon
,ession in the Terrace Room.
They will be installed the fol-
owing Monday MAY 81, at ban
luet in the Gold Room.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
Condition Of
British King
Encouraging

LONDON, April 80. III King
Georges brother, the Duke Of
Gloucester, said today the condi-
ton of the ailing monarch is
definitely encouraging"
The King fell i'll last autumn
with a circulatory, ailment in his
legs and recently underwent an OPP
Grafton. Gloucester, speaking at
conference of Boy Scout COM
missioners, said, HE is going on
we'll and is in good spirits"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
B.B.5TAR5

Stars of games yesterday follow:
Batting Forrest Burgess, Cubs
Came through with pinch single
with bases loaded in 18th for 5-4
edge over ST. Louis.
Pitching-Vic Raschi, Yankees
finally broke Red Sox "jinx' by
beating Boston for first time, IL,
on six-hitter.
Todays automobiles have be-
tween "a and 80 light bulbs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
CONDITIONS
OF WEATHER
ALASKA PTS.

Weather donations and temper
1tures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4::30
a. M, 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau,
Juneau. follow:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
POLISH FORESTRY PUSHED

WARSAW, Pcland-tR-The Pol
sh ministry OF forestry announced
approximately 100000 acres of lands
would he re-forested this year. The
planting program represents an
Increase of 33 per cent over 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
HOSpITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. AIMS hospital
Yesterday were Ollie Olson, George
Mayeda, George Goodman, NOT
man Rinnehan, Roy Van Antwerp,
Carl Stephania, Glen Grenrosh'
baby Joan Ebona.
Discharged from st. AIMS were
Frank Atluk, Mrs. David Crock
EFT and Merton Osemore.
Nine patients were transferred
Yesterday from the Government
hospital to Mt. Edgecumbe sana-
forum as follows: John Fawcett'
William Jackson, John Schotter,
Albert johnson, John Dennis, Emil
Artemi, William Jackson, Ray
Shangin and George Jackson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30

. Thermopane makes moro
practical those larger VIM
dow areas you've always
wanted enables you to
open up your home and
flood it with bright, CHEEKY
Neutrality-suspicious. excess
sive heat loss in winter.
A transparent, doubles
glass insulating unit, Their
n,opane can be fitted into a
modified single sash just
like a single pane of glass.
But ,chat a difference it
makes!
No extra glass to keep
painted, take down, put up
or store. Homes are warmer,
more comfortable, less
drafty in cold weather.
There is no more glass to
clean than in an ordinary
window, because the unit is
1hermopane, sealed with a
patented metal-to-glass
bond to guard against en-
trance of dust or moisture.
Come in and discuss the
installation of a 1hermopdne
Picture Window in your
home.
Window - Auto
Plate Glass
DON AH EH
53S WilIoughby - Phone GO
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15
REGISTERED SMALL GRAIN

I 2
With the limited acreage of reg
istered small grain that passed in
spection in 1949, it is important that
these lots be cleaned and a repre-
sentative sample taken as soon as
possible so equitable distribution can
be made on this supply.
Registered small grain producers
should note the change in the rules
and regulations to begin with the
1949 crop. The main changes are:
1. After the seed has been cleaned,
a one-peck sample should be drawn
by a representative of the Montana
Seed Growers Assn. The grower
should request that this sample be
taken. The grade will be established
on this sample.
9. All seed must be sacked in
clean bags and the bags sealed by a
representative of the Montana Seed
Growers Assn. No tags will be is
sued direct to growers. Tags are is
sued on receipt of payment of 10
cents a tag.
3. Any seed eligible for registra-
ton sold in bulk will not be eligible
for further registration.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15


Great Grandpa Started Something
ETCHER, S. D.-Blanket in photo
II above contains 2o2 show ribbons
only part of hundreds won by WEIGH
family on their hogs! Took . Firsts.
2 Grands, l Reserve Championship at
le4o Sioux Empire and S.. Dakota fairs.
X
Family's first show was in 1920, when father ex-
hibited South Dakota's FIRST registered spotted
Poland China. WEIGH spots have shown every
year since, except 1888. Son Wallace now runs
farm. 1t keeps Wally humping! No wonder he
eats Wheaties four days a week! Lkes'em with
peaches and cream Delicious combinationl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15

wheatgrass sod in comparison with
continuous cropping. We won't do
things that way in Montana. Crested
w~heatgrass sod is always plowed in
the spring and fallowed for a season
before being planted.
On this type of tillage not only is
a good crop of wheat produced, but
the top growth and root system of
the crested wheatgrass plant is
worked into the soil, furnishing
much needed humus, which not only
helps to hold the soil in place but
helps replace the reduced nitrogen
content.
If crested wheatgrass is a soil rob-
Der and a problem child, we're in
favor of that kind of crime and child
delinquency.
CLIP ALFALFA EARLY
The age-old question of when to
clip alfalfa to produce a crop of seed
on the second crop was pretty
clearly demonstrated in 1919.
1t requires just so much time for
the alfalfa plant to produce a second
crop, to bloom, set and to develop
the seed and mature. The maturing
factor varies with the moisture avail
able for plant use and the heat units
affecting the plant.
Briefly, in Montana, if the first
crop is clipped after June 10, the
second crop for seed is flirting with
disaster from frost or a freeze be-
fore it is mature. Result-dark seed,
green seed, small seed, heavy dock
age, low termination, less value per
pound.
This year on Sept. 13-four days
before the average date of the first
killing frost-the temperature dipped
to less than 20 degrees above zero
over most of the alfalfa seed area.
It smacked immature seed real hard.
Beat Early Frost
There were a couple of Ranger
alfalfa seed growers in the area hit
the hardest who had large crops in
sight. One of them had his first crop
clipped-removed and the second
crop under way by June 10. He had
L,all his seed crop cut and well ma
tured before the chilly blast hit. The
other grower got his first crop off
around July 4, and it got smacked
good and hard.
Results-there isn't much use OF
repeating them because they are
rather sad. The first grower was in
the clear with plump seed with
beautiful color. The other lot is
mixture of plump and shriveleo
seed and a horrible color. You know
what it looks like and how easy il
is to sell, so let's not talk about it.
4 REGISTERED SMALL GRAIN
T. With the limited acreage of reg
istered small grain that passed in
spection in 1949, it is important tina
these lots be cleaned and a repre-
sentative sample taken as o a
possible so equitable distribution cal
be made on this supply.
Registered small grain producer
should note the change in the rule
and regulations to begin with tn
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15

"Wheaties" and Breakfast of Champions" arc
registered trade marks of General Mills.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-22

Arvey. McKeough got the nomi-
nation.
Next thing, Levin woke up in
a Washington hotel one morn
ing to learn Douglas had entered
the primary against McKeorgh.
He flew back to Chicago and
stormed into Douglas office.
What about our agreement
that you wouldn't run if Nc
Keough got the nomination." he
demanded. you know a b o r
won't back you"
Came the cool reply, II don't
need labor to lack me-"
He was wrong. McKeough
won the primary, but not with
out bitter struggle from Doug
las. So bitter that the harm done
him from Douglas campaign lost
the general election for Nc
Keough, CLIO - and Arvey.
This is the background of Ar
vey's abiding affection for Paul
douglas.
Six years later, formidable
movement got going in the De-
mocratic Party to name Douglas
for Governor and Stevenson for
Senator in the '48 elections. This
Arvey liked.
Stevenson was an "acceptable'
sort of chap, and fortunately I'M
furnished by machine connec-
tons.
Douglas, on the other hand,
was precisely where Arve
wanted him. It appeared then
that the Gubernatorial candidate
was to be a sacrificial lamb.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-22

For the Progressives were on
the scene, and they were requir-
ed by law to enter a candidate
for Governor in order to remain
qualified as party after cleo
lions. The Progressives were fig
ured to garner enough of the in
dependent vote to lick Douglas,
while Arvey hoped 6 tie yenson
might run unopposed.
What upset the applicant was.
the annual backscratching ex-
change of the Republicans and
Democrats. The COPS offered
this interesting prospect to Ar
vey:
You switch the positions of
those men on your state ticket
or you will get battle for Cook
County offices as you have never
seen.
Reasoning was simple: Doug
las was due for Progressive OPP
position no matter where he ran.
Stevenson in the GUYS spot
forced Progressive opposition by
law. So. both were in for lick
ing.
The two candidates were
dumbfoun led when they found
what horses they were riding
after the Democratic conven-
ton.
Came the landslide Of anti
COP protest. Now with presiden-
tial gossip buzzing in the ears of
both Stevenson and Douglas,
Colonel Jacob Arvey bows in as
President Maker to the Party Of
Light.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-22

The gyrations of Marshall Fields Chicago Sun-Times
have always held strange fascination for The current
crop of acrobatcs mark departure from the wy-ny
past. For example:
With flawless of timing, the SunTmes editors
choose the very moment when the controversy a
federal health insurance program is at its peak to
special from London attacking the British scheme
of "socialized" medicine.
In case you didn't know it, Sun Times editorial policy
is about in idea of national health insurance
plan in this country.
simultaneously, the Sun-Times has been running a
devastating series Cissy Patterson, of Washington,
DC. The series swell All that wrong that
it shattered publisher is dead and newspaper that
is 500 miles away.
who is very much alive and who publishes paper called
the Chicago Tribune Somehow other the SunTmes has
never able bring itself to the point of running
similar series Mccormick and the Tribune Wonder why?
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-22
AdIoi falls short

We invite you contrast the inaugural programs out
lined by the Democratic governor of Illinois, Adlai
Stevenson and the Republican governor of Iowa. Will
liam Beardsley.
In Iowa. where they've had a gaduated state income
for years. Beardsley demanded that the legis
Iature remove the sales from food.
In Illinois, Stevenson asked in effect for continuation
murderousy unfair sales u.s. by proposing that
he problem be left precisely where stands
at present"
Since we have no INCOME tax in Illinois, and since
he made request for elimination reduction of
the SALES tax clearly intends the sales tax to
chief of state revenuehitting food
well as all other consumer items
Both Beardsey and Stevenson called for increased state
aid to schools where the Iowa governor set specific
goal (oneourth the total cost of educaon the Illinois
governor left the of increase up to legislative
mttee created by the last GOP-controlled Assembly,
While Beardsley called for complete overhaulng of
the Iowa tax structure Stevenson silent the
cessvey complicated and entirely oudated tax structure
of Illinois,
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-22

head of PAC, be organization
choice for the US. Senate. For
a hook, they told Arvey if back
ing was refused, CLIO would
raise petitions to enter Paul
Douglas in primary against the
machine choice.
Levin, himself, was not overly
enamored of Douglas, but he
reasoned that Douglas would
make a stronger candidate in a
primary fight than CLOS own
McKeough. Douglas agreed to GO
along with the plan.
Tho threat was enough for
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-22
The President Maker .. by Bernie Asbe|

THEY say Democratic B o s
Jake Arvey "got religion as
a colonel in the Marines, decid-
ing to make the Democrats shine
as the party of light" To wit,
his widely-touted enthusiasm for
Faul Douglas and Adlai Steven
son.
How Stevenson and Douglas
wound up as nominees for Gov
ernor and Senator, respectively,
demonstrates Arvey's dubious
enthusiasm" for both men.
In early 1912, CIO-PAC, main
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-22
OUR 1QNN }
By Peter Williams

NAIHERE IS Greg Paschal, the
W. lanky young fellow whose
rich baritone has made him a hit
at a host of parties and shows in
Our Town?
Well. We'll tell you. He's in
New York printing up for an en-
gagement beginning in March
in swank Cafe Society Down.
town.
Plans jelled for Peoples Songs
new look hootenanny Feb. 10,
at Mccormick YWCA, Dearborn
and Oak. Betty Sanders lined up
to come from New York. New
in Our Town will be songs in
documentary style with mass
singing led by film strips. Last
time this gimmick was tried in
New York, 700 were turned
away at the gate. And who says
1t Can't Happen Here?
This column got a keyhole
look into the name showpeOple
hopping up the script for Cab
aret '49. Mark it down for one
of the socko entertainments of
the year. Slotted for Jan. 80,
UE Hall, 81 S. Ashland. Sired
by Progressive Party.
Modern Music Guild hurting
a long hair varieties Feb. IL at
lis E. Chicago Ave. Studios.
Lined up are: stars of Finian's
Rainbow, leading concert artists
blending in Shostakovitch Trio,
puppets by Hortense, and ra-
dio jazz CONDO.
CHARLOTTE SIMON will
testify in court she witnessed
this in Roosevelt Road drug
store:
Little girl walks in, addresses
druggist. MAMA says would you
please give me change for a
dolIar?"
Druggist rings up ''No Sale"
hands little girl proper legal
tender. "Okay, where's the dol
Iar?"
MAMA says could she give
you the dollar Friday?"
Sidney Ordower's wee ky
commentary, Chicago Speaks"
slated for baptism last week be-
gins this Sunday instead with a
better time: / pm, VIVID, 1160
on your dial-or anybody else's.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-22

ly in the per-
son of Sam Lee
vim, of Anal
gamated Cloth
i n G Workers,
trekked to Ar
v e y S office.
They demand
ed t h a t Rep.
Raymond Nc
Keough, later
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-22

easily produce 6-cylinder 6-passenger job
weighing 1000 pounds with los" wheelbase
and 80 horsepower at 200 retail
JAW experts note that General Motors is
already building car like that, designed in
Detroit-but marketed in Australia. Ford Mo-
tor Co. is putting out similar car in France,
the Vendette also designed here! Ammunition
quotes Wall Street Journal:
"Australia's upcoming Holden the first ma
tive-built car, will have many of the features
of the cheaper Chevrolet which was one time
home (U.S) market
Layoffs or no layoffs, none of the auto ba
signs they intend to cut prices their produe
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-22
Looking at
+ ZZ.Z:Z=Z::Z
BY Rod Holmgren

AYOFF of $500 Kaiser Frazer workers
layoffs in other auto plants adds demand
good cheap instead of the heavy luxury vehicles
beyond reach of the average American family.
"a Motorcar Named Desire" is called for by Ammunition
the JAW education monthly which points
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-22

rENATOR Libonati has in
, troduced a bill in the Hill
nois Assembly making it il
legal not to have cuspidors in
public places. Owner of any
room not having a cuspidor
would be subject to a SIS fine.
We expect to see William Nc
Fetridge's Building Service
Employees Union fight that
one.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-22

OCAL didn't mention it, but the city City,
l. Kan. has paid up $113O0 victims the vicious
police attack the CLIO clearinghouse Workers pickene
April 20. Highest 81
ST. Louis Post Dispatch showed police
to pressure X. Com
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-22

40 clearinghouse union, by
~ the way, has just launch
ed study of race relations
practices y within the plants,
q within the locals, and 81
throughout communities in
which UPWA members live
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-22

x
What Libonati ignores is
that cuspidors are disease
traps that must be cleaned out
by char-women, many of
whom are also homemakers
and mothers. Building Service
Union has succeeded in re-
moving cuspidors from many
big city buildings in the east,
by contract, for that reason.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-22

and work. Survey to be con-
Quoted by John Hope, indus
trial relations specialist Of
Fisk University. Results in
District Number One may be
useful in current drive for an
Illinois FEPC.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-22

I INDER heading NOT MUCH DIFFERENCE, News makes
~ interesting
of the Union speech and the CLIO legislative
in Portland.
Item Of CLOS program is Repeal of -Hartley
enactment of Wagner Act.
Opposite that in the Not Much Difference placed
Humans demand "repeal Hartley
Wagner Act Prohibit strikes and unusabe
secondary bOycOtts economic
preting contracts find machinery preventing
vital industries which affect the public interest"
Whaddaya mean bud - mot much difference?"
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-22

Sidney Ordower's ekly
commentary, Chicago Speaks"
slated for baptism last week be-
gins this Sunday instead with a
better time: l pm, VIVID, 1850
on your dial-or anybody else's.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Girl Star Is Surprise
Entry in Tank Meet

Mary Frances Cunningham. one
of the Nations foremost women
divers, is a surprise entry in the
second annual Prince Georges
Country Club invitation swimming
meet slated Sunday at 7 pm.
The Newark, N. j., lass. who
placed third in both the low AND
high board events in the womenS
national championships in Florida
last spring, is visiting in Washing
ton and accepted the invitation of
Frank Sherman, swimming direc-
tor of the host club, to participate
in the meet.
Heading the local entries who
will oppose the visitor in the low
board diving is Barbara Nc
Cutcheon. erstwhile University Of
Maryland star, who holds the Dis
trict AAU indoor and outdoor
crowns. Further competition will
be provided by Baltimore and
Richmond entries.
Wi1helmina Orme, Barbara Hobel-
man and Barry Wall, all Of the
Ambassador Club. are expected to
defend honors won last year. while
Divers Jimmy Russell and Jess
Greenbaum Of Baltimore's Lake
wood Club. brace of 1948 win
ners, also will be on hand. s'
Evening star., 1949-07-20
BY ths Assoeio'ed Press

CINCINNATI, July 20.-Sam
Becker, Cincinnati's loquacious
clothing manufacturer who pro-
notes fights as a hobby. is ready
to back his words with dollars
to prevent Gus Lesnevich from
meeting Ezzard Charles in New
York for version of the world s
heavyweight boxing champion
ship.
Becker learned yesterday that
Harvey L. (Heinie) Miller. execu-
tive secretary of the National
Boxing Association, said in Wash
tngton that Lesnevich would be
suspended in At States for
breach of contract" if he goes
through with the fight with
Charles.
Becker was quick to catch on
that even that suspension couldn't
stop the fight, scheduled to be
held in New York on August
10 because New York State doesn't
20 along with the NBA.
But he announced promptly tina
he'd 90 to court to seek an in.
tuction to stop the fight.
The Cincinnati promoter say
he has a signed contract for Les
nevich to meet joey Maxim o
Cleveland here on September l!
for NBA recognition as American
light-heavyweight champion. Ant
he says the contract provides tina
Lesnevich will not even engag
in any exhibition bouts prior t.
that scrap.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
CAPT. Burkett Leads
MATS Golf Tourney

Capt. B. J. Burkett of Bermuda
was the only MATS golfer to re-
main within hailing Sistance of
par for two straight ybunds and
led the field by five stokes with a
pair of 75s for $50 going into the
third round today at Fairfax.
Maj. Robert Ross Of Andrews
Field was next with 74-81-155
while others In line for the six
berths to the Air Force tourna-
ment in Dayton next month are:
Capt. r. c. Dineen of Newfound-
land, 81-75-156: M Sergt. Jim
Jiminez of MATS Headquarters
here, 77-81-158; Capt. Preston
Flanagan of Bermuda, 73-85-158,
and M/Sergt. Milo Whistler of
Greenland, 81-79-160.
The final round of the 72-hole
medal tournament. will be played
fonnorrow
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Promoter Planning Suit to Bar
Lesnevich-C ChorIes N. Y. Fiqht

Maxim defeated Iesnevich here
last May in a battle that cost
Becker about $4,000. Miller said
the NBA would recognize any sus-
pension imposed by the Cincin-
natl Boxing Commission. but he
suggested it might be a good idea
for the local group to 60 along
with Lesnevich in the Charles
fight.
He declared Lesnevich still
would have to 60 through with
the Maxim bout and said it might
wind up with heavyweight cham
pionship fight here if Lesnevich
defeated Charles.
Becker. however, took a dim
view of that possibility.
He asserted Lesnevich "wollldn' t
be worth 2 cents" if he should be
knocked out by Charles. and
added:
Miller wants us to gamble that
Gus will beat Charles. Even If he
did, Lesnevich would have to give
Charles a return battle In New
York"
At his Cliffside Park, N. j., home
Lesnevich's manager, Joe Vella
said he expected a satisfactory
solution.
I'VE expect to come to some
settlement in a day or two whereby
both parties will be satisfied.
Vella declared. Vella said his at.
torney. Sol Strauss, mad been con.
j ferring with Becker's counsel
Strauss is former director of the
Twentieth Century Sporting Clut
in New York.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Glass T. Linkswomen
In Gross Tie With 99s

Two Of the Class c women
golfers scored under 100 in the
second tournament for the high
handicap group at Bethesda
Country Club yesterday. and both
probably are scheduled to move
up into Glass B before long.
Mrs. Dwight Avis of Congress
sional topped the field Of ~ with
q 99-23-76. but she preferred the
low gross prize for her 80 and thus
left low net to Mrs. F. ]. Hanrahan
Of Kenwood with 99-22-77.
Other net prize winners were !:
Mrs. Jack Minnovich of Indian
Spring, 100-22-78; Mrs. c. L.
Saunders of Kenwood, 100-21-79;
Mrs. w. A. Price Of Washington,
105-25-so. and Mrs. Jim Gardner
of Washington. 105-23-S2.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Two BowIers Honored
By Tenpin Association

. Roy r. Dunlop and John Rob-
erts were honored guests last night
at a special meeting Of the off,
GERS and directors of the Wash
ington Tenpin Bowling Associa-
tion at the Green Parrot Restau-
rant.
Frank K. Baker of Milwaukee
assistant secretary of the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress. presented
the two men with Awards o1
Merit" Dunlop fired the high
singles game of the 194S-4s sea-
son in this area. 2s7 at thu
Bethesda Bowling Center. Rob.
lerts scored the highest series total
705. at Tenpins, Inc, in Alex.
andria.