davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18

WHAT could better how glad
W delicious baked sliced for hepyou portions shining
with glaze? Tradtonay spicy
juicy and melngy tender this
that's perfect Serve accomplishments please Potato salad
casserole of baked beans effective
salad piping hot biscuits rolls
is complete Now the time when the decately pink
o particularly appropriate Follow
the wrapper for cooking ham and salute the spring with party
all guests will enjoy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21

Policy reserves. of US. life in- surance companies total almost 5U dillon dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
SEARS OF GAMES
 PLAYED SATURDAY
CBv the Associated Press)

tBy the ASSOclaleu TIeSS)
 Adrian Burk, Baylor-Completec nine of 16 passes for 240 yards, passed for three touchdowns and set up another in 35-26 defeat ot Southern Methodist.
 Rex Proctor, Rice = Prevented touchdown with a tackle on ten yard line and intercepted a pass to thwart another in 20-l4 victory over TCU.
 Levi Jackson, Scored two touchdowns and averaged 43 yards kicking in leading Yale to 29-S victory over Harvard.
 George Sella, Princeton = Scored two touchdowns, on a 46-yard run and a 41-yard pass in the last two minutes, to help defeat Dartmouth, 1913.
 Jim Monachino. California Scored two touchdowns and set up third with an s4-yard run in the Bears 33-l4 victory over Stanford
 Charlie Justice, North Carolina Passed to two touchdowns and scored a third in leading the Tar Heels to a 2l-2o victory over Duke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
Hockey Games
lBv the Associated Pressl

tby the ASSOCldttu rlSsSl
 The Seattle Ironmen, Northern Division leaders of the Pacific Coast Hockey League, came from behind last night to gain a 3-3 tie with the touring San Diego Sky hawks and gain a five point lead in the Northern Division race.
 The Ironmen twice blew leads. They were ahead 10 and 2-1 earlier on goals by George Senick.
 San Diego scored twice in the ,ast two minutes to tie Portland ]-3 Saturday night.
 Seattle took a 3-1 victory over second place New Westminster.
 The San Francisco Shamrock5, Southern Division front runners, skated to their third win of the year over the Fresno Falcons, GA.
 The Los Angeles Monarchs took their third victory of the season against IS defeats by downing Oak land, 82.
 Bill Sfill scored three goals un- assisted to lead the Vancouver Canucks to 5-4 win over the Ta- coma Rockets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
WASHINGTON U
 BEATS STATERS..
 HUSkIES CHAMp!S !S
By JACK HEWINS

SEATTLE, Nov 21--tR-With a flock of defeats and only two vic- tories each, Washington and Wash ington State were just about even today in the Pacific Coast Confer ence' but Washington was undis- puted football champion of the state.
 Wild as runaway horses, Roland Kirkby and Hugh McElhenny paced the Washington Hus1ies to a 34-2l victory Saturday-a triumph that was twice as sweet because it made ur for the lO-G humiliation dished out hy the W.s,C. Cougars last year in Pullman.
 Cvsrrowered for three quarters, the Staters never conceded. They went into the final quarter trailing 27-7 and gave the rs'sxiag Huskie an outsize fright by blasting 9l yards ia 14 plays to a to9oaSown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21

In ancient times hyacinths were all reddish purple in color.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
aYaI|I @YaAM$ AIaa6
FOOTBALL i. SCORES

Final scores of important vest ern college football games played over the weekend are as follows: Washington 34, Washington State 21.
 California B, Stanford IA. Oregon State 20, Oregon 10. Oklahoma 28, Santa Clara a. Southern California 21, UCLA 2. Montana 25, Brigham Young 6. Portland U. 35, Lewis & Clark 20 Whitman 48, Eastern Oregon 20 Eastern Washington 37, St. Mar in's 20.
 Oregon College 54, Humboldt State ,.
 North Idaho 20, South Idaho l9. Mich'gan State 75, Arizona 0. Louisiana Tech 45, Oklahoma City 0.
 Eastern New Mexico 32, New Mexico Military IA.
 San Diego State 2, California Poly 0.
 Whittier 40, Relands 13.
 Pomona 25, Occidental 21.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
OHIO STATE I5G0ING 10
 ROSE BOWL

CHICAGO, Nov. 21-R-Oh,o State was officially named today as the Big Ten team to play in the Rose Bowl football game Jan. 2.
 The Buckeyes, co-champions with Michigan in the Big Ten, probably will oppose California of the Pa cific Coast conference.
 Thus Ohio State would have a chance to avenge a 29-year-old hu- initiation by California.
 Unanimous selection of Ohio State was announced by Commissioner K. L. (Tug) Wilson of the Western conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
DNA B25MGS IN Y,
 TEN h.fE T&KEN OUT

E1si4ie -,og,se.a hiriinss c-.es co 10 persons out of Juneau over the weekend, while they brought in IT from the westward. They were:
 From Anchorage: Mrs. G. E. Xiause, Lou Hudson, Mrs. Lou Hudson, F, R, Putnam, John Con- mason, Elroy Ninnis, Travis Will iiams, John Berry, J. Gerald Will Hams, G. R. Russell
 To Anchorage. Russell simmons, Arthur Mundell, Paul Kendell, Jerry Church, Mrs. Jerry Church, Herb Hilscher, Robert Kinsey, Har- old A. Jones, Mrs. H. A. Jones, Harold A. Olsen, David L. Brown, W. D. Burke, E. E. Green, Jack Tregalaskis.
 Gustavus to Anchorage: Arthur G. Wcodley, Mrs. Arthur G. Wood ley.
 To Cordove: -7a Rothwell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
CALIFORNIA
 TO GO INTO
 ROSE BOWL
By Russ Newland

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-tR- Coast Conference football saluted California as it's champion and Rose Bowl representative today.
 Jubilant California supporters meanwhile, continued to celebrate the Bears 33-14 victory Saturday over Stanford, the game that pui them into the country's post season classic at Pasadena for the second time in succession.
 Ths formal notification from the Conference Commissioners office was expected mcynentarily. Californ- ia earned the bid by seven league wins and neither defeat nor tie.
 This California squad is regard ed as stronger than last years which lost to Northwestern, 20-l4, in the Rose Bowl. Its hne charges harder and the backfield is more explosive.
 Ohio Is Slated
 It was the concensuS out this way today that Ohio State, expected to represent the Big Ten as the other half of the Rose Bowl clash Jan 2, would have to show more than it did last Saturday. The Buckeyes tied Michigan TT. Earlier in the season Ohio State played a 13-l3 deadlock with Southern California, the latter subsequently, beaten by California 16-10.
 Since it won from use. however, California has shown increasing improvement. It may be one of the hardest hitting tsams in the coun- try today. Nineteen seniors will be lost from the squad They include such four-year men as Rod Franz, All-America guard, and Jim Turn CT, giant tackle.
 Ccach of Y(Er
 Genial Lynn "Pappy' Waldorf was being boomed today for Coach of the Year" honors out here. The bulky mentor achieved his great est triumph with a club that many thought would finish no better than fourth this season.
 While California was clinching the Rose Bowl invitation, the con- ference schedule was being con- cluded on other fronts also.
 Washington, after earlier defeats and disappointments, finished up in fine fashion with a 34-21 vic- tory ever Washington State. Wash ington overcame seven point lead by scoring two touchdowns in the opening quarter: built up a 27-7 margin ia the third quarter and held off the fighting WSC Cougars to the end.
 Oregon Defeated
 Oregon State, another slow start CT, racked up successful season for new Coach Kip Taylor by de- feating favored Oregon, 20-10. Ore gon scored a field goal to lead 80 at the half.
 Preseason favorite Southern Cal ifornia concluded an unsatisfactory conference schedule by defeating the University of California at Los Angeles 21-7. The Trojans had to come from behind but accomplished the feat convincingly with two touchdowns in the final quarter.
 The teams were tied 7-7 with four minutes to go.
 Southern California meets Notre Dame at South Bend next Saturday.
 Montana closed out its schedule with non conference win over Brigham Young, 25-6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
LEADING FOOTBALL
 SCORER SATURDAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 21-tR-Bill Young, who sparked the Hillsdale tMichD team to an unbeaten, un- tied season. is the new leader of the country's college grid scorers.
 Perseverance paid off for the hard-hitting halfback After weeks of attempting to overhaul the pace making Brad Rowland, halfback for McMurry College of Abilene, Tex, Young caught fire Saturday in Hillsdale's 48-0 rout of Indiana State.
 The Midwesterner scored "A points, three touchdowns and six conversions. That made his season total 121 for nine games, scored via Is touchdowns and 25 conver- sions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
GAR ROLLED OVER ON
 12TH STREET SUNDAY

City police yesterday afternoon spprehended the driver of a car which turned over on 12th Street near c Street early yesterday morning.
 He was Pfc. Charles Sparrow. Police charged him with reckless driving. He had fled from the scene of the accident which took place at 6:35 am.
 With him in the car at the time of the accident was Bruce Gleason. Neither man was injured
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21

Altman, Viola Phillips, Ala Bailey, Florence Bengel. Opal Shannon and Ada Thomas.
 Phyllis Eneberg planned the pro gram which consisted of a musical reading Being Friend by Iva Hsrmanson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
 INITIATE AT MEETING

Eight new members were initiat- cd into the Women of the Moose at their regular semi-monthly meet ing with Edna Card, senior regent presiding Initiates included Anita Wignen, Katherine Marshal, Ruth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
OREGON CE ENDS
 THRILLING SEASON

MONMOUTH, Ore, Nov. 21-IR- Holding Humboldt State College to mere nine yards gained rushing, Oregon College of Education blasted out $40 win Saturday to close it's season as the NorthWest's lone unbeaten, united football eleven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21

Roy Carrlgan of the Juneau- Douglas Telephone Company left yesterday for Seattle via PAA for a short visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
SUGAR BOWL

Open Thanksgiving Il am. to ? pm. Join us for your turkey din- ner -adv 56-lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
CUSTOMERS WANTED

for the Mariners No. 10 Candy 5ale at Sears Order Office Nov. 23-24-4 to 6 pm. adv. 56-2t
Evening star., 1949-08-09

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1949-08-09
James Capt Retires as Director
OfCensus Bureau Due to Illness
Underwent Operation;
PhiIIip'Houser Picked
As Acting Chief

James c. Capt. director of the
Census Bureau since March. 1941,
retired today because of i'll health.
Secretary of Commerce Sawyer
announced he had accepted Mr..
Capt's wish to retire with deep
regret" and named Phillip M.
Hauser as acting director OF the
Bureau.
Mr.. Hauser was granted leave
of absence from his post as deputy
director of the bureau last year to
accept temporary appointment as
professor of sociology and asso-
ciate dean of the Division Of So
cial Sciences at the University OF
Chicago.
Mr.. Capt joined the Census
Bureau staff in 1889 as assistant
to the director and helped prepare
plans for the census of 1910. He
was busy with plans for the 1850
count when he became i'll.
About three months ago Mr..
Capt underwent a kidney opera
ton. Subsequently he went under
a series of operations, the last
only q week ago. for q sciatic
nerve involvement.
Although he has been absent
from the bureau for three months,
Mr.. Capt until a month ago con-
Evening star., 1949-08-09
Grand Dragon Bans
; K|ayerns, Unmasks
Georgia K|ansmen
BY The Associated Press

ATLANTA, Aug. 9.-1n a round
of decisive action, Grand Dragon
Samuel Green yesterday yanked
the masks from Georgia Ku Klux-
ers and banned three Klan Klav-
erns for "the best interests Of
everybody concerned"
!, Green indicated the action was
taken because the Klan was being
blamed for violence which he
maintains is the work of hooded
gangs who are not Klansmen.
The imperial wizards drastic
edicts came in the wake of a
shooting affray in South Georgia
in which Klansmen were peppered
by shotgun and pistol shot, and
climaxed recent outbreaks of
night riding terrorism along the
Georgia Tennessee border.
Green, soft-spoken and mild
hammered leader of the AsSocia-
ton of Georgia Klans. officially
banned Klaverns at Chattanooga,
Tenn, and at Trenton and Lafay-
cite, Ga.
Regalia Ordered Turned In.
All members Of the three
Glaverns, he told a reporter. have
Evening star., 1949-08-09
By the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW HYDE PARK, N. Y. Aug,
e.-An EXCL, released by the
Army after a slap on the wrist,
was back with his folks here today
but still determined to return to
Germany and become a citizen
there.
His mother and sister and
brothers hoped Daniel Mccarthy,
%, would change his mind after
some home cooked meals and a
little time spent living the life Of
a Long Island suburbanite.
Mccarthy, who was elected from
Germany for illegal entry. arrived
in q transport at Staten Island
yesterday and was turned loose
by the Army.
He was met at Fort Hancock,
N. j., by his widowed mother,
Catharine, and a brother, Eugene.
24-year-old Army veteran. who
drove there to meet him.
His mother, saying she was cer-
tain that things, would work out
all right. put an arm around the
son who had wanted to re-
nounce his American citizenship
and become a German.
Dan is going to get a good job
at home" she said. land have a
lot of fun in the United States
which we all know he loves"
But Dan had different ideas to
discuss after he. arrived home,
where another. brother. James, 20,
and his sister Joan. 23. were
waiting.
Il expect to 60 back to Germany
as soon as I can scrape up enough
Evening star., 1949-08-09
Judge Refuses 10 Cut Term
In False Job|ess Pay Claim

Judge Aubrey 3. Fennell yester-
day declined to reduce the Ave
month sentence he imposed on
first offender. who last week
pleaded guilty to collecting $138
in false unemployment compen-
sation claims.
George Redic Thompson, 33.
colored, through his attorney,
Chauncey Arts, asked reduction
of the pensity primarily on the
grounds that Thompson's family
is suffering hardship.
Mr.. Artis was supported by
Assistant United States Attorney
Martin Mcnamara, who pointed
out the defendants previously
clear police record and the. fact
that he had repaid the District
$50.
But Judge Fennell declared he
Evening star., 1949-08-09
Mother Tries to Dissuode EXCL,
Still Determined to Be German

money" Dan told a newsman. II
hope 1t is soon.
when I go back I'll become a
German citizen. But as long as :
remain here I'll retain my United
States citizenship.
"I happen to like Germany and
the people there.
II haven't any idea where I'll
get a job or what kind of work
I'll do while I'm here"
The excl said he had Ger
tain offers" of employment in
Germany. He said there was no
romance connected with his de-
termination to get back to Ger
many-legally this time.
Mccarthy. who served with the
Army of Occupation in Berlin
from 1s45 to 1947. slipped back
into Germany as a civilian last
spring after his discharge. He
was picked up in the American
zone early in June after he ap-
peared in Frankfurt and said he
wanted to give up his American
citizenship.
Consular officials tried to dis
suade him. His mother talked to
him by transatlantic phone with
out avail.
Tried by an American Military
Government court In Germany,
he was sentenced to eight months.
He was released later on order of
DR.. James r. Newman, director
! Of military government in Hesse,
Germany.
DR.. Newman said, His offense
was not one Of criminal inclina-
tions. but rather youthful i'm
!petuousness and thoughtlessness." Z"
Evening star., 1949-08-09

There's no finer cigarette in the world today than
Lucky Strike! To bring you this finer cigarette the
makers Of Lucky Strike ge after ne light naturally
mild tobacco-and pay millions of dollars more
than ofciabparity prices to get it.! So buy carton
of Luckies today. See for yourself how much finer
and smoother Luckies really are-how much more
real deep down smoking enjoyment they give you.
Yes, smoke Lucky! You'll agree it's finer, milder,
more enjoyable cigarette!
Evening star., 1949-08-09

All members Of the three
Glaverns, he told q reporter. have
Evening star., 1949-08-09

the weekend shooting melee at
Iron City. Ga, where a Ku Klux
motorcade was met by a burst of
gunfire. The trouble there, he
said, was caused by a "bolshevik"
group operating out of Columbus.
AS an aftermath of the peppery
set-to, in which a night rider was
slightly wounded, charges and
countercharges have brought
about bristling feud between city
oficials and KlaAsmen and has
branched out to include the wives
Of the Iron City Mayor and the
local Khan leader.
Evening star., 1949-08-09

ferred with his top assistants at
his home and in hospitals and &C
lively directed policy of the
bureau.
Mr.. Hauser joined the Census
Bureau staff in 1880 as special
assistant to the supervisor of the
deccenial census. In 1888 he was
appointed assistant chief statis-
tician of the population division,
and from 1912 until last year
served first as assistant to the
director and later as deputy
director.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
een ordered to turn in their Khan

been ordered to turn in their Klan
regalia. ST.
If there's evidence to show
that these Klaverns are not re-
sponsible for the things for which
they have been banned" Green
declared. "of course I'm not going
to punish innocent persons"
The Klavern at Chattanooga
was banned. he added. because it
has been named in charges of
terroristic invasion of churches,
lashings and armed intimidation
At Trenton. Green continued,
Klansmen have been linked with
a clique facing both State and
Federal charges in the flogging
Of seven Negroes.
The sweeping degree against the
Lafayette group stemmed from
parade there the night Of July 80
without authorization from local
officials.
Bristling Feud Results.
The unmasking of Georgia Ku
Kluxers was announced by Green
yesterday. He said he didn't want
his Klansmen blamed for the
rowdyism of others.
Green asserted that his own
Klansmen were not mixed up in
Evening star., 1949-08-09
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. ** Ala
~, 2

sentative of President Truman.
He is making the trip at the
invitation of Canada's Defense
Minister Brooke Claxton, who said
Evening star., 1949-08-09
Johnson to E:Iy:to Ottowo
Thursday for PurIeys
Nv the Assoeioted Pres,

Defense Secretary Johnson will
fly to Ottawa Thursday for a con-
ference with Canadian Prime Min
lister st. Laurent and cabinet
members as the personal repre-
Evening star., 1949-08-09

in Ottawa that "Mr. johnson is
paying US a visit for an exchange
Of views on matters Of mutual
~
interest" az
Evening star., 1949-08-09

was firm IN his resolve to impose
a sentence that would strike
balance" r.,
Thompson's home is in the 900
block of Fairmont street NV.
Evening star., 1949-08-09

Netherlands leaders say they
face the necessity Of industrial
izing the country. in order to feed
the growing population.
The Arizona post., 1949-01-07

This years Child Welfare fund
raising affair will be a flashy,
fast revue, might of Stars" to be
held at the University Audito-
rum Jan. %, it is announced by
Mrs. Sidney Szerlip, Child We'll
fare chairman.
To raise Tucson's quota to carry
on the extensive Hadassah work
with children in Israel, stupen-
dous effort is being made to pro-
vide an evening of fine entertain
ment. Buddy Leonard, with an
enviable reputation as a profess
sional entertainer, is directing
the revue and has planned all the
routines, giving generously of his
time and effort.
Participating in the might of
Stars" will be many Hadassah
members and friends. These in
clude Mines. Martin Colman, Ar
thur Goldbaum, Nathan Rakita,
Harris Salonic, Jack Shane, Nor
ris Singer, Sam Zuckerman.
Professional performers in the
cast are: Margo, who danced with
Xavier Cugat's orchestra at the
Waldorf-Astoria; Lee Kaufman,
known for his acrobatic speciality
The Arizona post., 1949-01-07
Chains Book
Out Next Week
photo by McVey, PhotoeenterI

On Jan. 19 the story of Chain
Weizmann, the Jew from Motol
and Pinsk, will be released. Fit
tingly it comes out shortly after
he becomes the first president of
Israel.
He calls it Trial and Error"
because the memoirs are of both
bitter and sweet experiences. 1t
has been II years in the writing
and required much badgering and
prodding from friends and not
until 1912 did it begin to assume
form. Gle was working with US.
scientists on synthetic rubber.)
Some of its pages were written
in London, in Jerusalem, in Jo-
hannesburg, others in Paris and
Switzerland.
Often a political storm center
in Zionism, his book makes inter
esting reading. 1t can be secured
locally from Blair's Bookshop.
The Arizona post., 1949-01-07
CONSTRUCTION STARTED
FORMER WARSAW GHETTO

WARSAW (JTA) = Construc-
ton has been started on the first
buildings to rise on the site of
the former Jewish ghetto of
Warshay. Eventually some 10000
families will be housed in one
huge project which will stand on
Muranov Street, one of the major
streets of the old ghetto razed by
the Nazis during and after the
famous ghetto uprising of the
Jews in April, 1943.
The Arizona post., 1949-01-07

act; Frances Smith, a local dancer,
and others whom Mr.. Leonard has
not yet disclosed.
In charge of ticket sales are
Mines. Henry Rubinstein, Mat
thew Schuler and Morris Slavin.
Assisting them are Mines. Louis
Cohen, VIM. Davidson, I. Hand
maker, Irene Rosenzweig. Tickets
may be secured from Mrs. Rubin
stein, 4685-W; Mrs. Slavin, 4575-R,
or the president, Mrs. Louis
Cohen, 1217-M.
The Arizona post., 1949-01-07

year under the auspices of the
Jewish Consumptive Relief Assn.
A resident previously of Maple
wood, N. j., she was so intrigued
with the desert here that she
then expressed the desire of
someday living here. She has now
returned and hopes to make Tue
son her home. For a number of
years she was with the Probation
Dept. in New Jersey.
The Arizona post., 1949-01-07
Joins Council Staff

Albert Wagner, Community
Council director, announces that
Mrs. Evelyn Sinaiko will be the
professional worker in the social
service department in January,
during which period Miss Rita
Corn will be on sick leave.
Mrs. Sinaiko conducted the
Southwest Health Survey last
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
McCUTCHEON RITES HELD

John T. (Tinney) McCutch-
con died last Friday, June
10th, in his 10th year, at his
Lake Forest home. Mr.. Nc
Cutcheon was the staff car
toonist for the Chicago Trib-
ne until he retired from &C.
tive work in his studio in the
Tribune Tower in 1916, due
to i'll health. He was dean of
American cartoonists for 43
years. He was laid to rest
Monday afternoon after SER
vices at the Fourth Presby-
terrain church.
Mr.. McCutcheon's life and
work illustrates the truth and
his belief that in simplicity
lies greatness.
"The Colors" says Carey
Orr, senior cartoonist for The
Tribune, sis one of the simp-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
MIDCETS COMING TO
YOUTH FOR CHRIST

Small, but filled to overflow
ing with Gods love, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph M. White are plan
ming to present an interesting
Bible magic program at Zion
Gospel Tabernacle, next Sat-
urday, June 25th, at 7:45 p. m.
Recently converted, Mr..
White left the Ringing Bro
theirs Carnival, married, and is
now living in Kenosha. Their
story is interesting because
they are now using their enter
tanning talent in giving out the
Gospel message. He was
brought to Christ by the means
of a Gideon Bible while on a
circus tour in the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. White, who are
3 foot 10 inches and 3 foot 6
inches high respectively, will
be at the Children for Christ
program on Saturday after
noon at 2:30.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22

to the most casual observer, a
richer meaning of Christ.
While thousands have already
witnessed the presentation,
there should be some way
whereby many, many thousands
more could see it. I honestly
believe that it is the finest sim
gle contribution for bringing
the message of Christ directly
to the people, that I have ever
seen or heard.
"Your grand work speaks
for itself; and it will be a real
pleasure to greet you in per-
son. I pray that God will con-
tinue to give you the strength
to carry on this work. The
world needs Zion Passion Play
today!"
Cordially yours,
(Sipned)