davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Mothers Little Helpers

refrigerator had been emptied and the
food thoroughly mixed on the kitchen floor.
With fire in her eyes, she began her search
for the culprit. She found him in the garage
pounding nails into the top OF the car. He
was chimpanzee who had escaped from
nearby movie set
affection. A Goose Creek. Texas, lady
herded her brood into local hospital She
asked the doctors please for heavens sake
to "vaccinate them against this spring
fever I've been hearing so much about"
Loaded. The seven-year old twins of a
Detroit woman wanted to know how gun
worked. and she obliged them with
demonstration. Taken to the hospital with
bullet wound in her left arm. she blush
ingly explained that she didn't know the
gun was loaded. She is polioewoman.
Red Faces. A Pittsburgh lady produced
a set of triplets - not long after she was
elected ice-president of the local Planned
Parenthood Committee.
Maternal Triumph. Not long ago Los
Angeles man had his marriage annulled.
The reason: he wanted to marry his mother
in-law.
Traffic Trouble. An Oklahoma City wom-
an was arrested for committing three traffic
violations within single block But the
judge forgave all when she explained that
she had just discovered she was going to
become mother. ROBERT FROMAN
Evening star., 1949-05-08
They're ON the job all year
round. Take the 3-year-old
who turned i'm a fire alarm

who turned i'm a fire alarm
DRoBABLY never before in history have
L. mothers received so much attention.
Vast hordes of sociologists devote full time
to studying their lot in life, and there is even
special day set aside for them. This is
only right when you consider that no other
section of the population ever encounters
half so many daily crises.
Fire! An up-to-date Hartford City, Ind,
mother was teaching her three-year old
daughter to use the telephone. One after
noon she asked the child to call the cleaners
and request that driver be sent out. Some
how, the fire station answered instead.
DO you have fire?" the fireman asked.
''Oh, yes" was the reply. "and it's going
good"
The trucks roared up and confusion feigned
supreme. The mother was about to punish
the child when the latter pointed out matter
of-factly that of course they had fire - in
the furnace.
Uproar. A Hollywood mother of three boys
arrived home one afternoon and found the
house in mess. The living-room sofa
was standing on end; three lamps were
broken and the contents of bedroom dressers
were scattered throughout the house. The
Evening star., 1949-05-08

No other shampoo gives you the Same
magical secrei-blend laiher plus kindly
LANOLIN for sr.s hair beauty.
Tonight he can SEE new sheen in your hair,
FEEL its caressable softness, THRILL to it,
glorious natural beauty. Yes, tonight !. /. il you
use Lustre-Creme Shampoo todayl
Only Lustre- Creme has Kay Daumit's magic
blend Of secret ingredients plus gentle lanolin.
This glamorizing shampoo lathers in hardest
water. Leaves hair fragantly clean, shining, free
Of loose dandruf and so soft, so manageable!
Famous hairdressers use and recommend il for
shimmering beauty in all ''hair-dos" and perma-
nents. Beauty-wise women made it Americas
favorite cream shampoo. Try Lustre-C Creme!
The man in your ife-and yoY-will love the
loveliness results in your hair.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

hibits - Al of which are mounted
= have had 255 showings during
the last IL months. Almost 83%
of the exhibits are of Jewish
interest.
The four mobile shows people
demand most are the two assem-
bled by the Congress for Jewish
Culture but booked exclusively
by the JWB Jewish Center Lee
ture Bureau; a collection of Jew
ish religious objects stolen by the
Nazis and rescued by the Jews
of Nuremberg, and the exhibit
of the American Jewish Histori-
cal Society.
The art exhibits include orig
inal oil paintings by Jewish art
lists and are designed not only
to promote an appreciation of
Jewish art but to stimulate local
exhibits of local artists as well.
Continued on Page 36)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

available at no cost except that
of transportation. The 70 ex-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

The Bureau would like to have
&c many people as possible see
tho exhibits and so makes them
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
Charleston, s. {.
Getting Acquainted With Jewish Art
BY LIONEL KoPPMAN

People the country getting acquainted Jewish
80 travelling exhibits booked bv the Jewish
Center Bureau of the National Jewish Welfare Board Local
ens communities in half of S. had the
rnortunity seeing from dozen of these
"rotabe exhibits" during the year.
Evening star., 1949-04-14

would sound . little silly 70 cali
singing group the cast.glione
Choir. Or the About Castiglioce
Trio.
Mr.. Tovne viii be on hand at
Glen Echo. incidentally. through
April 80. playing nightly except
Sundays. As in past years. there's
no dancing at the Glen Echo ball
room on Sunday nights.
The Soviet Russians are slip
ping. In recent news stories you
have seen Russian claims 10 the
invention of everything from the
cotton gin to Holland dry gin,
including the airplane, television.
the locomotive, electricity. the
sewing machine. the automobile
ballroom dancing. the Bessemer
converter. the trolley car. the
political purge and other boons
to humanity. The list was not
complete. though.
The Russians omitted the rum
Evening star., 1949-04-14

Not long ago there was a yarn
here about Madrillon Bandleader
Johnny Robb's mellophone. AS
seems to be usual. the sequel try
ing to refute the original story
turned up in no time at all.
The first item had to do with
Mr.. Robb playing this mellophone
and looking awfully good because
people mistook it for French
horn. Mr.. r. conf1ded that any
able trumpet player could pick up
a mellophone and play it. With
his lip conditioned TO a trumpet
mouthpiece. though. he'd have a
terrible time trying a play a
French horn.
There also was some mention
of the valves on the instruments.
the French horn being played
with the left hand and the trum-
pet and mellophone with the right.
We asked Mr.. Robb what hap
pened if a right-handed man de-
veloped a yen for the French
horn or a left-handed man wanted
to play the trumpet. but he said
he'd never even given that a
thought. Well, he came up to
the table at the Madrillon recently
with an apology.
when I was talking to you
about the mellophone the other
night" he said. Il forgot one
thing. I forgot there's a man in
the orchestra up at the Turf and
Grid-Roger Ellick is his name
who plays a fine trumpet and a
beautiful French horn. That
horns terrific backing up Dona
Mason. Sounds like one Of those
Hollywood arrangements. He
plays the French horn with his left
hand and the trumpet with his
right hand. too"
Mr.. Robb's obvious admiration
for the ambidextrous Mr.. Ellick
made it clear that his is a special
ease. Mr.. Ellick is the exception
that proves the rule and we sus-
pect that most trumpet player,
still could play mellophone more
easily than they could play 9
French horn. There is trumpet
playing name band leader whe
has gained Widespread fame for be.
ing able to play the trombone. too
He is so famous, in fact, that We
can't remember his name today
There is something fitting il
the hiring of George Towne t.
inaugurate the new name bans
policy at Glen Echo Parks popular
ballroom. The man opening th'
season this coming Saturday q
the park overlooking the Potoma,
was around here for some tim,
gathering up book learning at tn,
=, university overlooking the Po
tomac. And it is no accident tina
his professional name Is q pur
upon the name of his alma mater
Mr.. Towne was Samuel A. Gas
tiglione when he got his B. IS
from the Georgetown School o
Foreign Service in 1885 and b.
still was that in 1899 when b.
added the LIB. from the George
town School Of Law. When b,
Evening star., 1949-04-14
After Dark
Roeer Ellick Is One Trumpet Man
Who Also Can Play a French Horn
By Horny Macarthur

decided music might be more fun
as career than the polite fenc-
ing Of foreign service or law. toe
imprint of Georgetown still was
fresh on Mr.. Castiglione's mind
He became George Towne.
This has proved a wise change
1t enables him. for one thing. to
bill himself as George Towne and
his Music That's the Talk of the
Town" Also, the Towne organiza-
ton. as do other name bands. IN
cIudes several groups OF singing
specialists and his professtona!
name permits him to call these
the About Town Trio and the
Town Choir.
There Is nothing wrong with
Castiglione as a name, but Il
Evening star., 1949-04-14

special pastry Fasy.rE eF ear
ne reached for tire vanilla. set tns
wycrg bottle. and ecascc. MS
dough with the Juice OF ;lqe SgzSaT
care
No Russian coal6 have done
that, II would have ccrnr out
the vodka hagel. So. II sp~cial
Evening star., 1949-04-14

bun. Claim .or the invention Of
this has been entered b. Joe Mas
go-et. late Of Span. presently
pastry che. AZ the Neptune Room
Mr.. Massoget claims the rum bun
Vas invented several years back
when ne was whipping Up a
Evening star., 1949-04-14

that it has become hallmark OF achievement in almost
every walk OF life.
That this should have happened IS entirely logical
for Cadillac cars have been built. for almost half
century, the uncompromis,ng standards OF excel
lence As result Cadillac stands alone in all the things
that make motor distinction to possess and
pleasure to utilize.
The 1o4o Cadillac is the grandest of them ALL in every
way Why not visit showrooms and for yourselfs
Evening star., 1949-04-14

Ii SEEMS to say that there material possession
which speaks more eloquently of the who owns it
than Cadillac car.
Wherever it is driven it offers authentic testimony
to its owners good aste-hs for the safety and
comfort OF his family and rends-and his general stand
ing in the field OF endeavor in which he has chosen
make his contribution to the worlds affairs.
Indeed If a complete list published of those who
own and drive this distinguished cart would be obvious
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24
pNA CARRIES $
 OVER WEEKEND

Pacific Northern Airlines brought 32 passengers into Juneau and 23 to the westward over the weekend They were:
 From Anchorage: Edna Foster Burke Riley, L. A. Grooms, Mary Snyder, G. M. Tapley, H. R. Bates B. L. Robert, Margaret Dahl.
 MT. and Mrs. E. Weidman, Jadi HeimEucher, Martha Cushing, C. A. Wilson, Al Bensancon, MT. Knob lauch, I. L. Metcalf, Alice Delepine Dorothy Dryden, It. Wydeen, Clar- ence Heating.
 From Cordova: P Fletcher, M Fournier, A. Fordyoe, B. Kane, B Cerano, R. w. Korn, A. Pappas Olaf Hobrud, w. Peters, Dan Baily Jas Parks, Kay Jones.
 To Anchorage: James Swan George Mclaughlin, Dan Cudy, E O. Smith, Ann Alamangy, G. Hunt Mrs. Harold Berg.
 Louise Martin, Juanita Thomas Dr. Bessonnette, pr. Godington Mrs. Francis Burrows.
 R. w. Brasher, c. D. Lethart, MT and Mrs. Phil Height, MT. and Mrs. M. Olsen, Craig Alsen, Ed Greib.
 To Yakutat: MT and Mrs. Albert Weed and infant, Tommy Weed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24
ALBERT CO0LEYS
 HAVE ANOTHER BABY

MT. and Mrs Albert Cooley (Adrienne Glass; are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter Saturday night in St Ann's Hospital. The baby has been named Catherine Ann She joins a sister, Susan, 3l2 years old, and Robert, 1l2.
 Grandparents are MT. and Mrs. R. B. Glass of Juneau and MT. and Mrs. Clyde Cooley of Downey, Cal ifornia.
 Grandfather Glass will not know Of the storks arrival for a week or ten days unless he hears the news over KINY, for he is on a hunting trip in the Gambler Bay district.
 In the hunting party aboard the Jerry are Glass, George Skuse and F F. Cameron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24
FOR SALE

ARB 5-Packer at Small Boat liar
 Dor priced for immediate sale 2-BEDROOM home, hardwood
 floors, fireplace, view, yard, near
 school, churches and business
 district; partially furnished, base
 ment, garage, view.
 4-BEDROOM home Douglas High
 way, partially furnished, base
 ment, garage, view. DOUGLAS apartment and business
 property center of town, partial ly furnished; view, garage, elec- tric kitchen.
 SIXTH ST, 3-bedrooms, dining room, garage electric dishwash- CT, large basement, furnace, par tiany furnished, wall-to-w wall carpeting, G. l. loan. SIXTH ST, View Home beautifully furnished, very large rooms, beau tiful terraced yard, electric kitch- ep, immediate occupancy. G. I loan.
 $4,2O0 takes home Mob Hill Doug las, bdr, electric kitchen, base ment, garage, furnace, etc. Terms. NEW 2-bdr home. FILA. Douglas. INCOME PROPERTY. Ninth Street {; cabins, two small houses, one
 large house. Territorial Vets loan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24

 TO RUSSIA
 BY TRUMAN
Continued from Page one)


 Truman spoke at the laying oe the coronerstone of the Secretar- fat Building of permanent United Nations headquarters on UN's fourth anniversary.
 The United States has offered to surrender it's bomb under the Russian opposed, but General As sembly-approved "Baruch Plann providing rigid inspections and con- trols to assure against illegal bomb building.
 The President did not mention Russia by name, but indirectly challenged the Soviet Government to offer a better and more effec- tive plan"
 He said the United States is now, and will remain, ready to do its full share" to meet the at omic weapons threat to peace
 TALKS TO 16,000
 The President addressed 16,000 at an unprecedented open air ses- sion of the United Nations Assem- ply. The principal speaker at the cornerstone ceremony for the United Nations new home here, the President referred to the structures as "the most important buildings in the world"
 All mankind, the President de- clared, is in fear of destruction from the awesome atom bomb
 MT. Truman spoke after tumul- tuous welcome to New York from a police estimated of 750,000 along his route from Pennsylvania Sta- tion to the JUN. site on And St. It was his first visit to the big city since his victorious election cam paign.
 A slight cheer arose from the crowd as MT. Truman shook hands with Russia's Andrei Y. Vichinsky upon his arrival with Secretary of State Acheson at the blue and white draped rostrum at the dead end of East And Street on the East River.
 Standing bareheaded in the autumn breeze, he addressed the cheering crowd here and millions via radio, television and short wave broadcasts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24
MARKET SLUMP, TUNA, 5ARDINES,
 NOW PREDICTED
By Harrison Humphries

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-tR-- The Fish and Wildlife Service pre- diets marketing difficulties and lower prices for the west coast tuna and sardine fisheries the rest of the year.
 The unfavorable outlook for tuna was attributed to heavy domestic production and increased imports.
 In a report compiled by Ralph Russell, Fishery Marketing Spec ialist, the Service said
 Marketing of the large volume of canned tuna will be difficult.
 Although the sardine (pilchard) season has just opened up, sub stantial pack seems probable.
 A somewhat sluggish demand al- so is expected for the larger pack of salmon in Alaska and the Pacif ic Northwest.
 Supplies of frozen salmon are heavier than a year ago, and there will be more for distribution in frozen form this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24
PAN AM WEEKEND
 LIST 5 OUT, B IN

Pan American World Airways brought 13 passengers into Juneau and took 55 out over the weekend They were:
 From Seattle: R. Arthur, Mrs Harold Berg, David Dutton, MT and Mrs. Phil flight, E. c. Jackson John Kumosec, Mrs. Henry Linn strom. Louise Martin, D. Mcintyre R. McIntyfe, Emma Nelson, pr. H E. Pope. Taylor Pyle, Juanita Thomas, June Trapp, N. E. Tyler M. M. Van Sandt, V. F. Williams, Walter Yeh, Irwin Curtis, Henry Moses.
 To Seattle: Wallace Aiken, liar old Braken, Mrs. c. Watson, J. M Maurstad, Mrs Schneider Biene Carl Haho, Jeanne Welsh, Clifford Heimburcher, w. Peters, c. Hobrud Dah Bailey, James Parks Kay Jones, Lois Sandal
 Ralph Mize, Don Vurton, Jane Williams, Ralph Smith, Bob Cowl- ing. Mrs. Ellinger, Robert Horton, Carmody Marsha, R. J. sommers, c. w. Robinson, Russell Wright, Ed Close. Ed Kohnig, Mrs. F. L. Cod dington.
 Emile Metcalf, Carl Bade, Elsie Bade, K. ,Bade, I. L. Metcalf, Alice Delepine, Dorothy Dryden, S.. Fletcher, M. Fournier, A. Fordyce, B. Kane. Norman Lye, Harold Floss, Wilbur Irving, MT. and Mrs. Sam Asp, Bud Phelps, c. A. Wilson, Gertrude Corgateili.
 For Ketchikan Frederick Peder- sen.
 For, Whitehorse: MT. and Mrs. c. L. Harris, Mary Ann Sailinger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24
BARAN0F BRINGS 10, TAXES 19 TO SOUTH

The Baranof of Alaska Steam ship Company arrived and sailed early this morning, being delayed by heavy headwinds on her trip from the westward. She brought 10 passengers into Juneau and en- parked 19 for the southward. They were:
 From Valdez: Svend Asp, Marcus Carlson, Harry Scott, w. F. Trip lett.
 From Seward: Glenn Leach. Jack Olson, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Slough, George Tracas, Rudolph zittman.
 To Ketchikan: G. A. Newhause, Mrs. Fred Kirkland, Jr., Bertha J. Jones.
 To Seattle: Mrs. Matilda French, Cleo French, Kimberly French, Henry M. McEacheron, J. w. Dick son, Artis Copeland, H. L. Mann, MT. and Mrs. H. J. Osinga, Ellen Osinga, Henrietta Osinga, MT. and Mrs. w. s. Pullen, Rex Fox, Mrs. G. M. Tapley, Mrs. Lucy Fonda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24
HU5kIE5 GROSS LINE; MEL DAVIS PIONEERS WAY FROM } YD. LINE

BERKELEY, Calif., Oct. 24-'H- A fourth quarter touchdown broke three-game scoring famine for the University of Washington Illus kies here Saturday although the battling Seattle eleven bowed 2l-7 before the undefeated California Bears. The Washington tally came as Mel Davis slashed over from the three-yard line to climax 76-yard march that was featured by Don OLeary's 23-yard toss to Roland Kirkby.
 Washington held the Bears rseTy well in check except for three plays. Quarterback Bob Celeri squirmed 49 yards after a fake handoff for a first quarter tally; right half Jerry Scott slipped through left tackle for Is yards in the third quarter; and Don Robinson raced around Washing tons left end for 46 yards and the final counter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24
STRIKERS GOING
 BACK IN PORTS,
 HAWAIIAN ISLES

HONOLULU, Oct. 24.-lR-Ha- waii's striking CIO stevedores will go back to work tomorrow and Wednesday in five of the islands six ports. They started the Terri tory's most crippling labor tieup May l.
 An agreement covering all ports except tiny Mahukona was signed yesterday afternoon-17th day of the strike whose known losses start at S100,0O0,000. The memorandum was signed by officials of all but one of Hawaii's seven stevedoring firms and the International Long, shoremen's and Warehousemens Union.
 The agreement covers fringe is- sues which had blocked return to work since Oct. 6 when the 2,oc0 ILWU stevedores were granted an immediate pay boost of IA cents an hour with seven cents more March 1. They struck to raise their $1.4O hourly wage by 32 cents
 Longshoremen refused, however to reopen the docks until side-is- sues yolving non-stevedoring workers in ports outside of Hono- lulu had been settled. Under yes terdays agreement they will gc back at the five ports without waiting for a settlement covering MahukonaS 8 ILWU members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24
Saturdays Football
 Stars and What They
 Did-pass. Run, Kick
tBy the Associated Press)

Jim Cain and Arnold Galiffa, Army-Cain scored four touch downs and Galiffa tossed four SCOT ing passes as Army routed Colum- bia, 63-6.
 Lindy Berry, Texas Christian passed for 2O7 yards and three touchdowns in a 33-27 victory over Mississippi.
 Kyle Rote, Southern Methodist scored two touchdowns, kicked two extra points, gained 96 yards carry ing hall, averaged 50 yards bunting in 20-7 victory over Kentucky
 James Williams, Rice = kicked field goal with 10 seconds remaining to bring 17-15 victory over Texas; also kicked two extra points ana played a fine defensive game.
 Chuck Ortmann, Michigan - scored a touchdown, gained llo yards on ground and completed nine passes for 92 yards as Michi- gan upset Minnesota, 14-7.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24
BETA SIGMA PHI
 H0N0RS PLEDGES

Members of the Beta Sigma Pm Sorority gave preferential tea III honor of their pledges at the home of Mrs. Carl Rusher Sunday af- ternoon from to o'clock.
 The theme was rhapsody in Blue" During the tea this theme was carried out with soft music featuring George Gershwin's "Rhap- sody in Blue" A center piece ot blue flowers and blue tapers also carried out the theme
 Miss Freeda Betcntold was in charge of the arrangements for the tea. She was assisted by Mrs. Carl Rusher. Betty Bennett, Jac- queline Fisher, Ruth Sharon, and Jean Marsh.
 The guests were: Mrs Daryl Roberts, Eleanor Menter, Mrs. Ralph Browne, Marion Travers, Elizabeth Rundell, Mrs. M. William Krasilovsky, and Mildred Kelly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24
LOUISE BRINGS IN "A; TAXES }, 5kA6WAY


 The Princess Louise of Canadian Pacific Railways arrived at 8:3C o'clock last night, bringing "A pas sengers. She took three to Skagway. Passengers arriving were:
 From Vancouver: Joseph Boud- reau, Airlie Bruce, MT. and Mrs. G. Goebel, MT. and Mrs. R. Graham, Alfred Granstrom, Gordon Kay, MT. and Mrs. M. Maperous, Katrine Macleod, MT. and Mrs. F. Noting ham, Diego Pauline, Mrs. Ann Rob- ertson, Mrs. Evelyn Rotzler, Mrs. Vera Saxon, Murry Scholar, Jose phine Troutwine, MT. and Mrs. V. Vinson, Fred Van Norman, Duncan Miller. Ernest Roope.
 To Skagway: MT. and Mrs. Oscar selmer, D. L. Hyde, T. O. Dickson. The Louise is southtound We'd nesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24
Innocent, Buf Pleaded Guilty, Sentenced

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.-tR- The Federal Court judge called for the criminal calendar and Roberto Ulano Innocente, auto theft sus- pect, struggled to the prisoners stand.
 "R. U. Innocente?" queried the clerk, without looking up.
 No, am guilty!" Innocente retorted.
 Whereupon the judge sentenced Innocente to 10 months in jail on his plea of guilty to driving a stolen car here from Nevada.