davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-28

and a special fee Of one dollar
is being charged for joining this
three week period.
Roger Prear sec'y Of the Club
is heading the drive with E. R.
Marchant; MacHankins; Herbert
Thompson; Robert Prear; and
Stanley Bell committee man, serv-
ing as the captains.
Highlight of the social season
for the Westside Republicans will
be the gala New Years Eve
Party planned for Saturday night
Invitations are going out to all
members of the organization and
tcontinued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-28
Launch Holiday
Membership
Drive

The West Side Republican
Clubs r taking advantage Of
the Holiday Season in order to
increase it's membership. The
drive got underway this past
Thursday night and will continue
for three weeks. A goal Of 200
new members has been set for
this short Yule Season Drive.
Captains were selected to head
various division in the community
in order to gain full coverage
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-28

Despite the fact that Christmas
is still inthe air, Municipal Court
Judge Paul Sherer, tossed all the
"Yue Tide Spirit" out the win
dow and waved two drivers off
the road for life for operating
a motor vehickle while under the
influence Of liquor along with sew
eral others who faced him with
the same charge.
The two getting the "off the
road for life" were, Harrison Lin
vile Of SOC Baltimore st. and
Kenard C. Miller, Of 825 Frizell
ave-, Linville was sentenced to
the workhouse for a term Of six
months but the Court suspended
the w. H. sentence on condition
that he pay the damages Of an
other car he hit in a collision. The
reason given for the "off the
road' verdict was that he had
three previous convictions of driv-
ing while drunk.
Miller received q more sever
sentence from the court when he
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-28
From Police RLotter
t@ By Jimmie N. Jones
By Jimmi. N. Jones

was fined $500 and cost and a
six months work house term along
with the being deprived Of his
right to drive inthe state of Ohio
for the crest of his life" Miller
was given a chance on the six
month sentence when the Court
suspended $500 Of the fine and
five months Of the workhouse
term but will open the New Year
with spending the remaining
month Sleeping at the City Bas-
tile' at night. The Court also or
dered Miller to pay the damages
for the car he hit.
Among the others fined for
drunken driving were: Jesse
Young, Of 344 Richard St., $50
and cost and his right to drive
taken away for two years.
Another menace to the road
deprived of his driving rights for
the same period was, Christian
Code, Of West Milton, Ohio who
was fined $50 and cost.
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-28


While it is not a welcome en-
forcement onthe part of the City
ordinance, the cab owners are in
favor of the enforcement of the
law ana will protect the good and
efficient drivers who drive safe
ly and regard the various laws
governing the lives of citizens.
According tothe police It., it
has been noted that some few
drivers have been known to have
removed the governors on their
cars which prevent the speed Of
over "35 miles per hour. By re-
moving the governor the high
speed desired by the wreckless
driver is at the disposal of the
driver, and then comes the trouble
and danger to both the driver and
who ever gets in his way.
Further said the officials, there
are around 40 drivers Of the
various cab companies who will be
effected by the move, and we in
tend to take them off the roads
of the city, for good.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-28
Cab Drivers Face The
Firing Squad" if They
Fall n Exams

There will be a lot Of cab driv-
ers looking for new jobs if they
fail in the coming examinations
according to Police 1t. R. Chester
Hessinger of the police traffic
section ina statement to theEx-
PRESS Tuesday morning.
According to the official, many
Of the taxi companies ire swamp
ed with "wreckless cab drivers
who have been charged with
speeding, failing to heed a stop
light or stop sign endangering the
lives of pedestrians to the extent
that the police department has
been forced to take such measures
that will erase them from the
employment of cab companies.
The plan set up by the traffic
section is to have all drivers to
take an examination (written) of
twenty questions and if they fail
to pass the fset, it we'll mean that
they will be barred from driving
in the city Of Dayton. According
to Hessinger, the examination will
last only a period Of a few
Evening star., 1949-07-31

0aee q "esrnssIoa Dsby--
axslee s-esrnssisa Aasslaer-
Mrs. Schwin made sure
her children got the same
healthy start in life that
Carnahon gave her. Ask
your doctor about Carna-
ton for your baby-it's the
milk eoery doctor nowsl
Evening star., 1949-07-31
The Secret? It's velvef- Blended
with cornofion to Save Creum."
Says Mrs. H. Z. SeMWsnl. ehjea

MY family raves about
my smooth, creamy Choc-
olate Chiffon Pie, so 1
serve it often," says Mrs.
Schwin. There's nothing
to cook or bake. And it's
easy on my budget, be-
cause l use Carnation
Evaporated Milk instead
of cream"
Evening star., 1949-07-31
cl,oeoSose
Chiffon Pie

eARUAt e.-,ssssn aasak.
.u,. xstsr erv'rss e' esiissd - sss-s's''''
..S,.,psess ms'ssd eS''' s'ese 'ese,, sx,rs<s
, envelope o"s'sses'' VI sss's or
Qssuttn ... vsasIala sxsree'
Va esp eesd wsses N -. -..ee.sss
Il ~ hes e"es''a'' sss.'' 10 deep
sysvp ,-ass firmly mto o.f
Nj: s'': ;ss s::s h E; N
G.: E; e.; $s 4? =: =; ::;
peaks; ,,o t0a s1SmS nh e1ust chill unit, I% Decorate
vi: s::: 81:
Evening star., 1949-07-31

Undiluted Carnaton is
rich enough to whip so it
savescostly creamin many
recipes. And remember:
One cup of Carnaton
equals too cups of bottled
milk. So to save money,
dilute Carnation $3.50
with water in any recipe
that calls for milk!
Evening star., 1949-07-31

LISTEN 70 BUDDY
clARk-every Mon
day night over NBC
on Carnations
''Contented Hour"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24

Governor Chester BoWles of that State was, in ideas and methods, socialist. This evoked from Hartford editorial writer the com ment that I was mild, indeed; and that saying man is a socialist IS unfortunately old stuff. It was, of course. old stuff in 1842 when Kari Marx started to write about it, but like much that is continuous, age does not affect veracity.
 Unfortunately the Hartford ed- itor was right, and the reason for his being right is the appalling and frightening ignorance even among the leaders of our people of the force of ideas, their impress upon unprepared and uniformed minds, and the lack of resistance to them by nation that enjoys freedom in a world that is rapidly losing it.
 The A. D. A. is a case in point. The organization-Americans TOT Democratic Action-was organized by those New Dealers who could not go along with Harry Truman when he became President of the United States. They organized a catch-an group of those opposed to Truman, who sought to prevent his nomination in the 1948 Demo- cratic Convention. The core of this group was Mrs. Roosevelt and he1 sons; it's leaders were Leon Hen- derson, Chester Bowles, and Hubert Humphrey
 Leon Henderson, who has been in various managerial movements
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24
TROOPS IN ALASKA

The following editorial, appearing in a recent issue of the Washington Post will be read with much interest here in Alaska, and here it is:
 Chairman Vinson of the House Armed Services Committee merits applause for his change of mind respecting the defense of Alaska. Previously MT. Vinson had announced that he would not push the military public works bill which included funds for housing and other military construction in this north frontier
 Evidently the findings of the Joint Chiefs of Staff bore fruit; General Bradley reported that lack of adequate housing is the largest obstacle to the necessary strengthening of Alaskan defense with soldiers and airmen
 MT. Vinson's response was prompt and sensible. He introduced separate bill providing 33 million dol lars for housing and communications in Alaska and his committee has approved it. Separation from more controversial items of the public works bill is the logical way to give Al priority to Alaskan de- fense and we hope the Senate Armed Services Con- mttee will show a similar appreciation of the need for action"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24
CAPITAL NEWS CAPSULES

Broke G.OP.-The Republican National Committee is so hard up that it's credit is no longer good in the capitol radio room. It has
 been the Committees practice to pay for recordings, which Republi- cans in Congress make and send to the radio stations back home. But the COP. has fallen so far be- hind in its bills that the radio room is now asking Republicans
 to sign slips assuming personal re-
 sponsibility for the recordings in case the COP. National Commit tee can't pay.
 Dual Naval Personalities-The are two Lt Sam Ingrams, both Ma val reserve officers, one living in Hamilton, N Y, the other on ac- tive duty with the 'Navys opera tion 23, the outfit which is spread backstage propaganda against the Air Forces. The first Sam Ingram is now leading quiet life building stadiums and swimming pools in New York State and the last thing he wants is to be identified with an Army-Navy row.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24
LABOR'S PRIVATE WARS

The American Federation of Labor is embarking a program to sign up at least 100000 mem- bers." Now membership campaigns not uncom- mon in the United States. We have nnumerable or ganzaons, and virtually all of them engage in mem bership drives They standard feature of Ameri- can life But this campaign is little different be- cause as AFL leaders admit most of the 100000 new members if they are enrolled, will be taken from left-wing CIO unions.
 The CIO, meantime is about ready to boot out it's leftist unions, those controlled by Communists. Thereafter, it will set up it's own constituent unions, to raid the busted unions.
 The overall prospect consequently, is for period of ntramura labor struggles, in which the Communist controlled unions will be ground between upper and neither millstones This is the hard way, but in the circumstances it is probably the only way in which the Communist contingent in American labor can be trimmed down to size.
 In this respect the vast shake-up in the ranks of labor parallels, perhaps better follows, that in France There the Communists were stronger, gained
 strangle hold on the General Confederation of Labor The non-C Communist labor leaders pulled out formed their own unions and eventually stripped away most of the membership of the senior confederation, still Communist controlled.
 One incidental result, however, was to weaken labor generally, in France. And similar result may
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24
20 YEARS AGO TIT f{HE EMPIRE
OCTOBER 24, 1929

OCTOBER 24 1929 Black Thursday october "A was marked by the shares selling All records of wild York Stock Exchange esated that 130o0O0O
 purchase of the old John L. Carlson property at Aux Bay but definite plans fol development.
 sic-overs were enthusiastic fleece Graves daughter Graves and former school girl engaged to give harp solos between acts or Cappy being presented under the auspices o he American Legion post.
 burning basement of the Catholic Church caused the second fire alarm of turned in the call and the blaze quickly exnguhed nominal.
 Charley Benson with had arrived Douglas They located in their own home formerly Frank Bach
 After three weeks making Wrange o. P Seeye U returned to Juneau Gerwe They had used the Alaska Game Commission Seal Capt Talmage
 The Leader Store evening gowns" at s225o $2475.
 T. Henry special agent Investigation Depart ment of Justice arrived his headquarters
  The North Pacific Whaling Company "did business" during the previous whales Alaskan waters
 The Yakutat Capt bait before returning to the fishing grounds H. s
 Weather: High 50; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24
Transport Aircraft
Washington Post)

During the war the military services leaned heavily the civilian airnes for transport planes. The rapid conveyance of military personnel became an important operation, and had there not been a considerable number of civilian aircraft such DC3s and DC-4s that could be communicated, the armed forces would have been seriously hampered Doubt less in a future war the Air Force would depend on civilian models in the same fashion, for there has been practically no military transport deve- opment since VJ-Day. For that reason we believe that the Senate has acted unwsely in prohibiting the Air Force from spending money on design or procurement of aircraft intended primarily for com- mercal use, whether not such aircraft may be adaptable for auxiliary military service"
 The plain fact is that although the airlines are adding new planes from present models. no new pro- totypes are being tested In this respect the United States is behind Britain for the British government is actively experimenting with a jet transport II the armed forces this country were to depend wholly on transport planes developed as result of civilian orders the probability is that they would be forced to rely on slower and outdaed craft in the event o war Whether plane is intended primarily Tor CIVIL ian or military use is irrelevant in this connecUon because there is distinction in wartime
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24

trols and other techniques of man. ipulation designed to implement the support of farm income. "
 The the NAM proceeds to answer some of these criticisms.
 From the standpoint of those who believe that agricultural prices must be maintained at near war time levels in order to keep ag- riculture healthy" the NAM diag- nosis continues, the choice of the base period 1889 to 1948 is log ical one. Considered from this view point, it must be pointed out that only with the price relationships existing in these years were farm CTS as group in a position to lit their social and financial standards from the depths to which they fell following World War I.
 Tt was the level of income from 1889 to l948 that enabled farm CTS to correct many of the malad- justments that were said to be de- pressing agriculture in the preced- ing twenty years. With this income mortgage debt was reduced, hous- ing and living conditions improv- ed more machinery and efficiency in farming operations were intro. duced, the number of tenant farm ers were substantially reduced schools. roads and other transpor- tation facilities serving farmer were expanded and improved"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24

low their price support standard, ," observes the NAM, there is some merit to the provision that allows high level production to continue in order that consumers may have a plentiful supply of such highly nutritional foods as dairy products, meat, fruit, eggs, etc. The advan- tage lies in a probable stimulation of needed improvements in the diets of consumers"
 The NAM report also points out that the Grammar Plan would likely encourage and perhaps ex- pand the operation of several farm enterprises important from the standpoint of national security. It should be noted that if national security is to be an important part in the farm program of this country, the Grammar Plan would, if operated as designed, provide a more integrated program for di- recting the use of this country's soil and farm resources, than has any previous farm program even in times of war"
 On the $64 question-cost of the Grammar Plan--the NAM is cautious, but believes the cost would approximate 3h to AZ billion dollars exclusive of admins trative costs.
 Although the Brannan Plan so
 far does not contain a defined linn f it of cost within which it would operate" says the surprising NAM
 report, Congress could, through appropriations, exercise a continu- ing control over the expenditures
 made under this, or any other pro- gram for supporting farm prices and income" ...
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24

was made it's chairman, position which he held until last December The ADA. group definitely is anti Communist, but obviously from US characteristics and from the ac- tivities of it's members, gives the indication of tending toward Fap- ian Socialism-a welfare state pol itical and social complex now be- ing practised, with American suo- sidies, by the Socialist Government of Great Britain.
 A meeting announced in Wash ington December 28, 1946, shows the following as early participants Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Chester Bowles, Elmer Davis, David Dup insky, Russell Davenport, Marx Ethridge, Bishop G. Bromley OK nam, Wilson w. Wyatt, James 5. Carey, Allan s. Haywood.
 This organization is said to have 25 ,O00 members, including Cover nor Bowles of Connecticut, Senator Humphrey of Minnesota, Herbert Lehman, candidate for the United States Senate in New York, and Newhold Morris, candidate for May or of New York It avoids direct tie-up with hsany party, but supports candidates regardless of party which makes it easy for an outside group to bargain for its influence on votes. This group was violently anti-Wallace in 1948, preferrlng General Eisenhower or Justice Will liam O. Douglas for the Presidency Neither of them bit. After Truman was nominated, the ADA. group opportunistically supported him. Senator Hubert H. Humphrey was made chairman to succeed Leon Henderson, who is now engaged in private enterprise.
 On July 19 of this year, A. D. A.. adopted as it's program, higher wages, lower prices, more unem- ployment compensation and old age assistance, the Grammar Farm Plan and FEPC. ADA. is the mid- dle group, between the Republican, Dixiecrat capitalists and the Marx ian Communists. Tn every country in Europe, in which the Commun- ists ultimately achieved control, it was precisely this middle group that paved the way for left wing mastery. They destroyed the resis- tance to Communism.
 For, no matter how bitterly the Social Democrats hate the Com munists, their basic differences are not very great. They believe that Socialism-or welfare as they now call it-should be achieved by slow stages within the Democratic framework of the existing society In a word, theirs is a step-by-step process. The Communist, in effect, says, Lets get the torture over WluIl. LeU QO IllC JUL laoISA oAiN completely" Also, personal factors are involved. The Social Demo- crats seek to accomplish their ends without losing their responsibility; the Communists set up dictator ship and care nothing for public opinion. Also, the Social Democrats are usually loyal to their counCy, while the Communists are only loy- al to their ideal and to Soviet Russia as the head of universal movement.
 Yet, ultimately it all reverts to Karl Marx and the acceptance of the proposition that the means of production and distribution, and exchange, is a function of the state. And no matter how this comes about and what means are used, and at what speed-the end is the same, socialism and the enslave- ment of the individual to the state,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24
Daily Lessons in English %g. v L. GORDON

Do not We going to try and stop them" Say going TO stop them"
 OFTEN MIsPRONoUNCED Quay though spelled KEY
 OFTEN MISSPEIIED: Vignee though pronounced
 SYNONYMS Disappear, dissolve fade, vanish, melt
 three times and it is yours Let our Todays word Pronounce aster in All as in HERE syabe "Th British mode of fife is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

O. obligatory make call beeaved frend sympathy sufficient before the funeral and call the funeral
 O. unexpected guest home to dinner should apologize for the scanty meal?
 exactly what she has hand without he apology embarrassment
 guests distance telephone calls charges small?
 A. only tweny five cents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24
More Farmers Helped

The NAM report also points out that past price supports have chief ly aided a few basic and storable commodities. The Grammar Plan, on the other hand, would help a much broader group of farmers.
 It would support, the NAM con- tinues, income of the producers of most of the nonstorable com- modities such as meat, dairy and poultry products and fruits and vegetables. Thus, this plan would extend financial assistance in tim- es of stress to a large and import ant segment of the agricultural in- dustry that has so far probably notbeen adequately provided for in the basic farm programs of the country. In this respect, the Bran- nan Plan would probably be more closely integrated with the entire farm problem than has been the case with the farm programs in past years"
 The NAM analysis also lauds the idea of continued high level pro- duction without resorting to pro- duction controls or a program of scarcity production" Hence, the greatest number of farm products would be comparatively free of pro- auctions and marketing controls
 American People Need Food
 aaIl.roxa fha1anln fha Iaf.icac Of SDY1la
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24

develop here in the United States. Labor organiza- tions cannot wage among themselves and con- tnue to battle as effectively they could otherwise the political stage. Eventually, however perhaps after years the whole position of labor will be stronger and sounder result of the internal vulsons that being preciptated by the unsuc- cessul Communist bid for influence in the CIO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24
LOOK and LEARN %y' %sy c. GORDON

the greatest of all ancient Greek philosophers? By do sailors call ropes? is the lowest form of animal life? 4 On what syllable is the word eczema" accented? mythoogical character had the golden touch?
 ANSWERS: 1 Aristotle. Lines 3. amoeba. the first King Midas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24
 OF WEATHER
 ALA5kApT5.

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast, at 43O am, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau aft Jllneau follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24
The Washington
 MerrY-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24

American People Need Food
 Even though the prices of some of the perishables might fall be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24

Canada has IA ports Of entry which handle vehicles, AS for rail- ways and 81 at airfields.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-24

purchase of the old John L. Carlson said he had made no defne pans fol development.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
W0n1en's Clubs
Trinity College Students to Give
Musical Revue and Fashion Show

campus at Frederick, Nd, attend
the annual Christmas vespers
service. Recordings of the Hood
choir singing the Christmas carols
will be played at the various
gatherings.
Assisting Mrs. Weaver with re-
ceiving the guests at the tea will
be Mrs. Clarke l.. Willard and
Mrs. Charles E. Lugar. Taking
turns at the tea table will be Mrs.
Morris K. Barrett, Mrs. Roy E.
Lowe, Mrs. E. Brooke White and
Miss Emile Miller.
Clothing Collection
Used clothing for the needy and
candy for the Home for the Aged
at Blue Plains will be collected at
a meeting Of the Washington
Chapter of the Alumnae of the
College of Mount st. Vincent-on-
the Hudson at 8 pm. Monday at
the home of Mrs. Peter j. Ken
.nedy. 4471 South -Four Mile Run
drive, Arlington.
The chapter will present the
donations to the Washington Cir
Gle of the International Fedora
ton of Catholic Alumnae for dis
tribution at Christmas.
Mrs. James J. Fitzpatrick Is
regent of the chapter, Mrs. Ken
nedy is secretary and Mrs. John
Coleman, treasurer.
Mount HoIyoke Club
Col. Robert s. Allen, autno'
and journalist, will address TIT
Mount Holyoke College Club a.
$3.50 o'clock tonight at the head
quarters of the American Assocla.
ton of University Women, 1854
street NV. His topic will be "Ihs
Washington Scene"
The clubs Christmas Gift shop
located at 2037 K street NV, VII
be open before the meeting from
6 80 to 8 pm. in addition to it'
usual hours from 10 am. to 5 pm
Husbands and friends have beer
invited to attend.