davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-23

jointly supervised by the foul powers. The recent overwhelming protest vote in the Russian zone makes it apparent that in any free election. anti-Communists would win.
 4. An Allied Control Council would be established inside Ger many to inspect possible armamen. factories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-23
SENATE RECESS

The Democratic hlgn command has decided not to recess the Sen- ate until it has voted on the Atlan- tic Pact, Taft Hartley Law, ,and reciprocal trade agreements plus whatever else can be sandwiched in. The leaders estimate this will take until July 31
 The talk is that President Tru- man will barnstorm the country again this summer to get first hand look at the state of the union and regain some of his lost strength. Then he will probably call special session in October
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-23
MODERN ETIQUETTE Gy ROBERTA LEE

O. On what full dress? S P M formal dinner an evening wedding ball. formal evening affair be placed at the plate?
 which each plate is to be used the frst piece of silly the
 the wedding cake?
 perform this rite dividing the first piece With
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-23

assessment to carry on the doctors lobby Tom Coleman, president of the Kipp Corporation of Madl- son, Wis, is angling for the chair manship of the COP National Com mittee. Illustration of Toms think ing: He considers Calvin Coolidge was just wee bit too radical.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-23

Whalebone is not truly the bone of whale, but an elastic sub stance that grows on the roof of the mouth of the right whale and other species
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-23

Now is the time to put your TUT coats in storage. We have the only cold fur vault in Juneau. Come n to our office. Chas. Goldsteln and Go. 9l u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-23
The Yeahs Have It
Christian Science Monitorl


 Silence gives assent. Not so Americans
 A ladv writing in the Portland Oregonian brings o the surface the sad fate of that little monosylabe "veso among the Yanks. No one, it appears, can accuse the United States of being nation Of yes men Instead it is the land of the skeptical yeah, the affabe wa" the laconic yep the abrupt yup, tbe ahstracted VOW" the dry old New England "ayah the ubicutous huh
 To be sure, it all means yes. As the honorable gentlemen of Congress would say, the answer is in the affirmative though the pure monosylable of af fimation is summed like poison We don't know how many different ways the Russians have of saying mo- but any American schoolboy could teach Mir Gromyko how to agree occasionally without skiddng off sibant.
 "Yea-a-bo!" waggish but anachronstic cousin of the Oregon lady heartily remarks. And yeh,' We quietly echo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-23
LOOK and LEARN 4. c. GORDON

eleven Confederate'States? the most universally consumed grains m the 
 Why is il President is given salute o 2l guns? Union has the most counties? B. What is fuselage airplane?
 ANSWERS
 North and South Carolina Alabama Georgia, Virginia, Tennessee Mississippi Louisiana Arkansas and Texas. 2. Rice and corn.
 B. Because there Union at the time the adopted.
 Texas,
 which it's body is built
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-23

@ MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH ;;|;! ]; !|; ; ]: ,; 5: 5: ::;: :::
 Worshipful Master: V JAMES w. LEVERS. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-23

SPRING fever grips curvaceous Nancy Gates, radio actress, who plays hockey from microphone to soak up California sunshine at Santa Monica's long, curving beach. Many thousands have same idea these balmy summer like days. (Interndt,ondtj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-23
DANCING GLASSES

Now enrolling, Tap, Baton, Twirl- ing, Acrobatic, Eccentric, Social Dancing, Boys Acrobatlc Group, Working Girls Relaxation Classes. Phone Red 575. 93 got
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-23

Now is the time to put your fur coats in storage. We have the only cold fur vault in Juneau. Come Ill to our office. Chas. Goldstein and Co. 9l tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-23

Boys in an eastern college can take up black smithing. An, youth forging ahead!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-23

prejudiced person is one who is against every thing he doesn't understand or, in other words, against virtually everything.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-23
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Is to he published and forms will

Io UO DC PttD11o11OVt sF1ISt 1oI HID VIII close June 4, 1949, for space and changes. Please mail your changes to P. o. Box 2389 before closing time. 200 12t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-23
The Washington MerrY-6o-Round
Bv DREW PEARSON

Continued from Page H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-23

MAY 23 1g2y It became known that George A. Parks would take act in the capital yacht between Olympia and Junea was to ge aboard Auditor Cash Coles yacht Jazz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-23

The westward Capt Roe Dykeman an 06foo yacht ow Campbell Church Jr port chartered by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-23

Mrs E. M Policy left on the Yukon going to Porta exercises at which her son. Clayton to be graduated Portland Dental College.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30
Scottish Writer Has Term
For Modern Word Usage

PERTH, SCOTLAND. - There is
a word for all that fancy, modern,
streamlined wordage you've been
hearing and reading lately-it's
'barnacular."
That's what author = journalist
Brown went on, he is branded as
those "ten-dollar words" are cling
ing like parasitic barnacles to the
~vernacular, the plain, old language
most people speak every day.
For instance, he points out that
no one is ever ill" nowadays
he is just "maladjusted." A bad
boy" is that no longer, he is a
Juvenile delinquent"
IF a man calls food food"
Brown went on, he is branded as
a simple fellow, but if he can write
a memo about units Of nutritional
intake he is regarded as indis-
pensable and, most likely. gets a
raise in pay"
Citing further examples, he OBJ
served that no n is ever poor"
anymore-he is "underprivileged."
1--WE have wonder girls CLAM
our girls and swim SUITS" he
said, land only blondes appear in
court. Brunettes either stay inno-
cent outside or the color of their
hair is never mentioned"
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30
MINIATURE
DEVICE FOR THE DEAF

Spokane, Wash.-A big improve
ment now has been made in a new
device now welcomed by thousands
of deafened. 1t is so small it
fits in the palm of the hand. It's
clear noiseless tone is so efficient
that even faint voices are under
stood. With it thousands now en-
joy music, sermons and friendly
companionship. Finger tip con-
trolls permit you 10 adjust it in
stantly to changing sound condi-
tons. Accepted by the American
Medical Associations Council on
Physical Medicine. Ray Farnell
G. Assoc, 1886 W. Sprague, Spo-
kane, Wash, are so proud of Bel
tones achievement, they will glad
~ send you free descriptive book
let on how to overcome deafness
and explain how you may try this
miniature device in the privacy
of your home without risking a
penny. Write Ray Farnell, Dept.
80 today. (Adv.) 11-2-9t
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30
hyIon Plastic May Give Aid
To Many Arthrifis Victims

T N. - Thousands Of
crippled arthritis victims have a
chance Of being able to walk
normally again through the use
of nylon.
Two Boston doctorS-Dr. John
Kuhns and DR.. Theodore A. Pot
ter-have evolved a technique
employing nylon which enables
arthritis sufferers to move their
wasted knee joints again.
A translucent sheet of nlyon
plastic is used as a shock alb
ORDER" between the knee cap
nd the leg bone to prevent
painful rubbing as the joint is
articulated.
Treatment Of damaged knee
joints has begged down in the
past because the cushion of
healthy tissue separating the
bones has been eaten away. At
tempts to insert tissue from the
thigh between the knee bone
ends failed to help.
Nylon plastic, the doctors said,
had the advantage of not irri-
tating the tissues, not absorbing
water and not being affected
by chemicals.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30
Egg Beaten

In a recent test, a new egg beat
er with stainless steel rotors whip
ped a dozen eggs in only % seconds.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30
Sofi's Funeral Fizzies
After Four Joyous Gays

PITTSBURGH-There can be
too much of a good ~thing-even
a good funeral. Soft Marion
wanted to make her exit last a
full week. but her 500 friends
and relatives had to give up aft
er four days. Her funeral was a
success, but the mourners just
couldn't take any more.
Soft. owner of a roadside inn
and tourist cabins, left careful
instructions that everyone have
a good time at my funeral. l
don't want anyone to be sad"
She always gave big parties
and she wanted her last n to
be the biggest of all. She wanted
II to last a week.
But her guests only lasted four
days. They had eaten part Of
the eight lambs and three roasts.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30
Items of Local Interest

Mrs. j. H. Albertus was a guest
when Mrs. Russell Barr entertain
ed her bridge club Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Charles Duncan, Mrs.
Donald Hoppel and Mrs. Leonard
Cantrell received the scoring
awards and Mrs. Duncan also re-
ceived the slam prize.
Mrs. Neil Baker entertained for
her bridge club and six others
Tuesday evening. Guests were Mrs.
Russell Barr, Mrs. Harold Will
liams, Mrs. Walter Parker, Mrs.
Melvin Williams, Mrs. Marshall
Huntington and Mrs. Francis
Mayes. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Harold Williams, Mrs. Mayo Law
REM, Mrs. Geneva Jolly, Mrs. Barr
and Mrs. Mayes.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30
President BIames Ink Spot
For Poor Room Acoustics

WASHINGTON. - Seldom irrita-
BILE, the President was showing
signs of it as he had to repeat him.
self several times at his regular
news conference because reporters
couldn't hear him.
But 4! wasn't his fault, he said.
He blzmed the poor acoustics on
the fact that someone had spilled
ink on his nice, inch-thick office
rug and it was out being cleaned.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30
Laurel Outlook
WANT ADS
Where Opportunity Knocks

For Watkins Products call at 308
5th ave-. or Phone 212-M.
~11-30-5tp
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30
Mohair

Mohair, which comes from the
Angora goat, is a long-wearing
yarn.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30

FOR RENT-3-room apartment,
immediate possession. Oil Trace
Tract or call 0303-J-1. 1t
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30
Grounded Shark

Largest fish ever landed in North
Carolina waters was probably q
whale shark, found grounded near
the quarantine station at the mouth
of the Cape Fear river in June,
1884. It's weight was estimated at
four tons.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER

: OnoEh
IN THE DISTRICT COURT Oh
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA. IN AND FOR THU
COUNTIES OF YELLOW
STONE, BIG HORN, CARBON
SALTWATER and TREAS
URE.
In the Matter of Terms of Court
for the Year 1850 in the Five
Counties Comprising the Thir.
teenth judicial District of the
State of Montana.
1T is HEREBY ORDERED,
That for the year 1850 the terms
Of the district court of the Thir-
teenth judicial district of the State
of Montana shall convene on the
following dates:
Yellowstone County:
January 9.
April 10.
July 10.
October 9.
Big Horn County:
January 5.
April 6.
July 6.
October IL.
Carbon County:
January II.
April II.
July II.
October II.
Saltwater County:
January II.
April IS.
July Is.
October IT.
Treasure County:
January "a.
April %.
July 25.
October "a.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED,
That all naturalization matters
shall be called for consideration,
as follows:
Yellowstone County: April 81,
25.
Big Horn County: April 20,
"a.
Carbon County: April 10, Au-
gust %.
Saltwater County, April IS,
81.
Treasure County: April IT, Au-
gust %.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED,
That law-and-motion days shall be
as follows:
Yellowstone County: Mornings
If each judicial day, except Sat
Big Horn County: Every Thurs
Carbon County: Every Wednes-
lay.
Saltwater County: Third Tues
lay of each month.
Treasure County: Fourth Tues
lay of each month.
Dated this 18th day of Novem-
'er 1949.
BEN HARDWOOD, Judge.
GUY C. DERRY, Judge.
First Pub. Nov. 80, 1949-3t)
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30
Earl Sets Up
Roadside Mart
To Save Estate

LONDON.-The traveller ,r mot
orist passing Stafford may top at
the roadside and buy appl,' and
.cabbages grown by the pi ,mier
earl Of England and Ireland.
Not exactly from his lordsh }. of
course. but certainly from the
fields owned and managed bJ the
34-year old Earl of Shrews ury
and Waterford. The earl live, in
stately Ingestre Hall and is KIN, wn
locally as the tilted Barrow DO :"
The vegetable stand is not a
pose or a stunt. The roadside emit :
prise, the earl explains, is just 1
commonsense effort to help sa, &,
what is left of the premier earldoi
of the realm. 1t was created il
1442, and while it is not the oldes
earldom in the land, it is the first
in prestige protocol.
Cash Running Out
Under a Socialist administration
and in an age in which the rural
landlord is fast running out of
ready cash, desperate measures
were called for to preserve at least
the heart of the old estate.
There was a good deal to save
and the earl, passing out farm
produce, is by no means a pauper-
he's just land poor. One
was the sale of a third of the 5000
acre estate; another was the road
side vegetable stand. The earl
formerly sold produce and game
to dealers and restaurants. He de-
cided to reduce prices to the ulti-
mate consumer and increase his
own earnings by cutting out the
middleman.
He now dreams of setting up a
string of stands and shops to be
provisioned by the thousands of
acres still under his control.
He is equally proud Of the sign
on the vegetable stand which in
forms the passer that the 21st earl
of Shrewsbury and Waterford is
licensed to deal in game" Such
licenses are difficult to get, but the
earl has his. Some Of the game for
sale is shot by the earl himself in
the woods and fields about Ingestre
Hall.
The auction sale Of about 1000
acres. divided into Is farms and
numerous small plots, was a spec
tacular example Of what is happen
ing to Britain's aristocracy. It's
not as cushy to be an earl as it
was.
Kept Old Tenants
When the earl decided he had to
retrench by selling some lands |
had been in the family since
the year ITO he arranged, as far
as possible, to have his old tenants
buy the properties they occupied.
The sale was necessary, said the
auctioneer, because of the "merci-
less taxation to which the land
mas been subjected. The sale real
.zed about $414, 900 under the old
valuation of the British pound.
That's pretty good" the earl
remarked ruefully, but Sir Stat
ord Grips chancellor of the ex-
:hequer) will get most Of it,"
The former tenants. who are now
ust neighbors, are as proud Of the
earldom as the lord him.
elf. They boast that the seventh
.arl of Shrewsbury won 40 battles
n the 18th century wars against
France, and that the Goth earl,
grandfather Of the present holder
# the title, deserves well Of history
because he got the bright idea Of
rubber tires on hanson
London became a quieter
own.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30
IL. S. Death Rate

The death rate in the United
States was at a record low level
in 1916. AT. and '48. The ratio was
about 10 deaths per 1000 persons.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30
Curtain Holders

Stainless steel clips used to hold
curtain pleats in place, can be re-
moved easily when the fabric needs
cleaning.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30
Stamp Issues

In 1913 the United States released
more different stamp issues than
ever before. Thirty different issues
were placed or sale.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

awarded a special medal by the
u. s. Government which showed
his profile ON one side and an
outline of his flight OH the other.
Hughes has twice been award
ed the coveted Harmon Trophy.
He is also a big time plane man
ufacturer in California where
his plant builds the great Con
stellatiOn" planes that are used
in regular flights over the oceans
of the world. Hughes has wOl
several Oscars" as a movie pro-
Queer. Remember ''The Outlaw"
with Jane Russell? That's one Of
his. He gambled 8 million dol
lars on "Hells Angels" and won
out, then went ahead with 1.-TWO
Arabian Nights" 1.-THE Rocket"
etc. Hughes has developed many
notable movie stars among them,
George Raft, Pat O'Brien, Paul
MUM, Jean Harlow, the platinum
blonde, Ann Dvorak, etc. Quite
a record for a man still in his
forties.
You will be able to make rec.
ord speed with your Christmas
shopping when YOU come to
Humes Hardware Store. We have
fishing and hunting equipment.
bicycles, quality brand tools and
many other items that will be
appreciated as gifts. Come in
early and shop in comfort.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
Kiwanis Notes

The Milford Kiwanis Club was
the host Of over 100 guests repre-
senting eleven clubs in the 7th Di-
vision of the organization on Tues
day, November %, 1949.
The primary purpose of the con-
ference was to acquaint the off
cers-elect of the division with their
duties. The conference presided
over by 1t. Gov.-e,ect Herbert r
Welden, started in the afternoon
and was followed by dinner meet
ing at the Grange Hall.
Mr.. Warren Kimsey, field repre.
sentative of Kiwanis international
spoke on the organization of new
clubs at the dinner.
Present at the meeting were Al
Fleming, Lt.-Gov.; ]. Francis
Blaine, DR.. Leroy Trone, CarItc n
Moore, Bob Wollters and Fl r
Baker, Past Lt.-Governors: Henry
B. King, M. Claiming Wagner and
John Parsons, Past Governors.
Clubs represented were Whining.
ton. Elkton, Dover, Greenwood
BridgeVille, Seaford, Salisbnrv
Crisfeld, Georgetown, Rehoboth
and Milford.
At the regular meeting on No
vember 22nd, Rev. ]. Harry Wright
Of Harrington gave a stirring tam
on things for which we, as Ameri-
cans, should be thankful Ed Evans
former Mayor, was inducted as !
new member.
The November 18th meeting was
Father. Son and Daughter Night
An interesting program was, ar
ranged by program chairman al
Davidson at which children of mem
bers entertained the group.
Cathel Bennett, Kristina and
Carol Wollters. Harvey Gellens
Carol Lee Davidson and AiIeer
Davidson were the star performers
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
OBITUARY
REDLR

MS home in Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
on Wednesday, November %. His
remains were brought TO Milford
Saturday and inferred in Odd Fell
lows Cemetery. Rev. Roy L. Tawes
conducting the funeral rites at the
grave.
His wife, who survives him, will
be remembered as Miss Mary Kin
der Of Milford.
SAPP
Mrs. Maggie Dodd Sapp age 70
years, widow Of the late Frank d.
.Sapp, passed away in Milford Me-
mortal hospital, Wednesday even
ing November Both. Mrs. Sapp a
resident of Houston, had been in
poor health for some time. Funeral
services will be held at the Berry
Funeral Home Milford, Sunday,
December 4th at 100 p. m. in the
afternoon. Rev. w. Stanley Grant
pastor Of the Houston Methodist
church will Oficiate. Interment in
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milford
She is survived by five children.
two daughters, Mrs. Charles Trice
Of Milford and Mrs. Bertha Vienot
Of Houston, three sons, Roy, Ola
and Henry Of Houston, twenty two
grand children, and fifteen great
grand children. The late Dewey
Sapp of Houston was a son.
SHORT
]. Harold Short, co-director of
Shorts Secretarial School, died in
the st. Joseph's Hospital after a
brief illness. His age was 55. Mr..
Short, a resident Of 62 Belltown
Road, operated the school with his
brother Ralph C. Short. He has
been affiliated with a private
school until April, 1924, when he
purchased Lees Commercial Col
lege. The school was carried on un-
der that name until 1926 when Il
was incorporated under the name
of Shorts Secretarial School. Mr..
Short was born in StaytOnsviIe.
Del, on April, 1894, the son of
Mrs. Joshua Walls Short and the
late Mr.. Short He attended public
schools in Delaware, and was grad
uated in 1915 from Colby College.
He also studied at Zanerian College
and the Capitol College Of OratOry.
Besides his mother and brother, he
is also survived by his wife, Mrs.
Florence JaycOc Short, another
brother, Ward H. Short of Milton,
Delaware, and a sister, Mrs. Ethel
G. Buell. of Greenwood, Delaware.
He was member OF Endeavor
Lodge, No. II, F. M. and A. M. of
Milton, Lockwood Chapter No. So,
RAM, of Greenwich, Washington
Council, No. 6, r. and SM, Stam-
ford Commandery, No. 12, KIT, Pyr-
amid Temple, AAONMS, Of Bridge
port, past president Of the Lions
Club, former treasurer and direc-
tor Of the Chamber Of Commerce
former secretary Of the Retail
Merchants Bureau of the Chamber
former director of the Greenwich
YMCA, past president of the Con-
necticut Business Educators AssO-
citation and a member Of the First
Presbyterian Church of Greenwich
and past president Of it's Mems
Club. Funeral services were held n
the First Presbyterian Church
Stamford Rev. Donald F. Camp.
bell officiating. Interment Spring
Grove Cemetery, Darien. Masonic
Services were held at home.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

visited with her sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Downey until
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Marcus of Col
lege Park. Nd, visited her mother
and family, Mrs. Gladys Hudson
and Lois and Mr.. and Mrs. Billie
Hudson from Friday until Sunday
and added dinner guests on Sunday
were Miss Josephine Mills and Nj.
Maris Paseeri of Phila., Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Murray and children and
Mr.. Raymond Hall of Coupleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Holloway
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Hudson to dinner on Sunday.
Miss Jane Claire Scott, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Conn Scott of
Selbyville,- became the bride of Mr..
Hershell H. Quillen, Jr., son of MIR.
and Mrs. Hershell H. Quillen Of
Dagsboro, in Salem Church. 2 D. m.
Saturday afternoon.
She was given in marriage by
her father and wore a gown of
white satin and venetian lace, with
long pointed sleeves, lace pencils
down the front and full satin skirt
and train. Her finger tin veil of
bridal illusion was held by a Juliet
cap Of satin and seed pearls. She
carried a colonial bouquet with a
white orchid center.
The maid of honor, Miss Louise
Browne of Selbyville, wore a gold
satin gown with matching mitts
and hat and carried colonial bou-
quet with a green gardenia center.
The bridesmaids, Miss Mary Lou
Bowen of Kennett Square, Pa, and
Miss Jane Lynch of Dover, wore a
seafoam green satin gown with
matching mitts and hats. Both car
ried colonial bouquets with gold
gardenia centers.
The brides mother wore a
shrimp chiffon gown with toast ac-
cessories and brown orchid cor
sage.
The bridegroom's mother wore
Beige chiffon and lace with brown
accessories and green orchid cors-
age.
Best man for Mr.. Quillen was his
rather. Ushers were Mr.. Alvin Hick-
man, Mr.. c. V. Townsend, Jr., Mr.
Elmer Quillen and Mr.. William c.
Scott.
The wedding music was played
by Mr., Lewis Bomberg and Mrs
Mary Mumford sang. A reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents. She is a graduate of Penn
Hall Preparatory School and attend
ed the University of Delaware.
The Bridegroom is a graduate Of
Valley Forge Military Academy and
IS associated in business with mis-
father.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
KiUanians VIII Hold Biz
Auction Dee. 8th
continued from nrst psS-,

Many of the items to be auction
ed off are now on display in the
New Milford foyer. on the larger
items to be auctioned off financial
arrangements may be made at the
time of sale in the event the pur-
chaser does not have sufficient
cash at hand. The auction will
start at p. m. and will be in con-
junction with a feature picture,
''The Kid from Cleveland star
ring George Brent, Lynn Bari and
the Cleveland Indians.
Tickets for the auction and BEN
eft are being sold by members Of
the Kiwanis Club and the Boy and
Girl Scout troops sponsored by the
club. The Kiwanis share Of the
proceeds from the sale of tickets
will also go into the youth work
and underprivileged children fund.
This will be an excellent opportun-
ity for area residents to do some
"early Christmas shopping" by
bidding in the many fine items to
be auctiOned off.