davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-09
SCHWINN BIKES at MAEsEN's
REQUEST FOR BIDS

The Board of Directors of the Juneau Independent School District invites bids for the furnishing of transportation to school children re- siding between the Lyle Johnson Home located on the Glacier High way and the Juneau City imits. Transportation is to be furnished from points along the route to the Juneau High School, Juneau Ele- mentary School and Willoughby Avenue School each day that school is in session.
 Bids will be received until 4 PM August 9, 1949, in the office of the Superintendent of Schools. Bids will be opened at 7:30 PM. August 9, 1949 Detailed information of the services to be rendered may be ob- tained from the superintendent of Schools.
 The Board of Directors of the Ju- neau Independent School District reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 Board of Directors
 JUNEAU INDEPENDENT
 SCHOOL DISTRICT
 For the Board
 EDWIN c. CLARK,
 Superintendent. L;,.c+ ,,,,I,1;oo4ioy, I111vr 1QdQ Last publication, July II, l949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-09
WIDOW OF H!LDRE
 RETURNS BY PLANE
 FROM NORWAY TRIP

Arrangements for funeral services for Andrew Hildre, harbor master who died here Wednesday morning are pending the arrivial of his sur viving widow Mrs Hildre, who has been visiting in Norway for the past three months. left Osla Thursday by plane with probable arrival here Sunday.
 Mrs. Hildre had returned to Ales- und, Norway, to visit her brothers and their families. Hildre succumb- ed in his office at the water front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-09
RADIO LOG. K N Y Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 c. B. S.

AIN Y
 Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 c. B. S.
 DIAL 1460--JUNEAU
 SATURDAY EVENING 3:30-DAVE STEPHENS OR-
 CHESTRA-CBS. 4:00-Bethel Beach Home. 4:15-Children's Chapel-ABC. 4:3O-MUSIC FOR YOU-CBS. 500 SATURDAY AT THE
 CHASE-CBS. 5:3O-CHARLIE BARNET OR-
 CHESTRA-CBS. 600-News. 615-Music. 6:20-Sports. 6:30-Silver Strings. 6:45-Church Announcements. 650-Local News. 7:00-Sammy Kaye Showroom. 7:15-Here's to Vets. :30-Proudly We Hail. 8:00-Forecasts. 8:05-Music to Read By. 8:30-IT PAYS TO BE IGNOR-
 ANT-CB 9:00-Alaska News. 9:l5-Viking Varieties. 9:30-Death Be Not Proud. 0.00-News. 10:15-Drifting on a Cloud. 10:30-Forecasts. 10:35-Sign Of.
 SUNDAY
 Sign On. 8:55-Forecasts. 9:00-Voice of Prophecy -Cavalcade Orchestra. Family Goes to Church.
 ABC. 10:45-Airlane Trio. II :00-Good News Hour. :3O-Blue Barron Presents. II :45-SALT LAKE TABERNACLE
 CHOIR-CBS. 12:15-News. :30-Christian Brotherhood
 Hour. -SYNCOPATION PIECE
 CBS. 1:30-Lutheran Hour. 2:O0-LYN COLE SIGNS-CBS. 2:3O-CBS SYMPHONY HOUR. 4:O0-HIT PARADE ON
 PARADE -CBS. 4:30-Alaska Light Concert. 5:00-THIS IS BROADWAY
 CBS. 6:00- Revival Hour. 7:OO-RUSS MORGAN ORGIES
 TRACES. 7:30-News. 7:45-Smoke Dreams--ABC. 8:00-SING IT AGAIN-CBS, 9:00-News. 9:15-Coast Guard on Patrol. 9:3O-HIT PARADE ON
 PARADE-CBS. 10:0O-ELMO ROPER-CBS. Drifting on a Cloud. 0:30-Forecasts. 10:35-Sjgn Off. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- .rol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-09

Quincy, Mass, was settled in 1925 and ranks among the oldest permanent settlements in New England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-09

WASHINGTON, July 9. R--Mrs. Perle Mesta, Washington's No. i party-giver, was sworn in today as Minister to Luxembourg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-09
JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS TELEPHONE co. -adv.

Iowa is the second largest cattle state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-09
NOTICE

After July 10, no telephone rentals for the month of July will be accepted at a discount. All remittances must bear postmark of not later than discount date. Please be prompt.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
Art Metal Gift
Gloss Is Slotted

The demand for a Richland
art metal gift making class has
necessitated opening Of enroll.
ment for a class to begin at Z p.
M, Dec. 1, w. G. Allan, director,
said Friday.
This class will make gift items
such as book ends, many types
Of bowls. nut, fruit, etc.; napkin
rings, lamps and other household
and desk items Of sheet copper,
brass, and other metals.
The class will be under the di.
rection Of Walter J. Wakeford,
and enrolment may be made by
sending the name, address and
IS fee to Adult Evening school,
CO Columbia high school, Rich.
land, Wash. Further inquiries
may be made by telephonine
7.4120. a."
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26

Probe
BEGINNING

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Nov. observation-disclosures for
the Peron government today
searched the books of seven Ar.
gentine newspapers and two
American news agencies to see
if they were paid to fight Juan
D. Peron's presidential candidacy
in 1916.
Peronista congressional COM
mittee yesterday took over the
administrative offices of the
Associated Press and the United
Press, and of three pro.govern-
ment newspapers, Ell Mundo,
Critica and La Razon.
Earlier the committee had
seized the business offices of
four Independent newspapers, La
Prensa, La Nacion, the tabloid
Clarin and the Communist La
Hora.
In each office an auditor and
two policemen were stationed.
The auditors started examining
financial records to check on
charges that papers and agen.
cies had obtained money from
the leftist.Liberal coalition that
unsuccessfully opposed Peron in
1916.
The news agencies and news.
papers continued to make nor.
NAL collections and payments,
and carried out news gathering
and distributing operations as
usual.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
France, Poland
Suid ToFuce
Grave Crisis

PARIS, Nov. 25 R-France
and Poland today faced what a
foreign office spokesman called
their "gravest" diplomatic crisis
in years as a result of arrests of
suspected spys.
The French spokesman an.
nounced the failing of 25 Poles
in France. He said they probably
would be tried for espionage.
In Warsaw the Polish govern
ment charged the arrest of the
Poles was in retaliation for the
arrest by Polish police of Andre
Simon Robineau, secretary of
the French consulate at Szczecin
f(Stettin), on espionage charges.
The French spokesman denied
that the arrests in France were
retailiatory, but he said the Poles
probably will be brought to
trial shortly after the trial of
Robineau in Warsaw.
The spokesman said among
those arrested was A. M. SZczer-
binski, Polish vice-consul at
Lille. The arrest, he said, fol.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
Chino Reds Near
REFUGEE Capitol

HONG KONG, Nov. 25 (UP)-
Chinese communist troops have
driven to a point near Fowling,
IS miles east of the Chinese ma.
tionalist refugee capital OF
Chunking, reports reaching here
said today.
These reports said the nation.
alists had thrown troops from
Shensi province and North
Szechwan province into the ma.
tionalist defense line east of the
capital in an effort to stem the
Red tide.
But the reports indicated the
communists were rolling along
almost at will.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
American Il
Spending
On u pfUrIn

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is tR-
The average American Is taking
in almost twice the money he
did in prewar 1889 and he's
spending 1t a little more freely
than he did three months ago.
The Federal Reserve Board re-.
ported last night that consumer
income is 80 per cent higher
than in 1885, just three per cent
under the peak reached last
year.
And the board noted that
people as a whole are spending
an increasing proportion Of their
income $93.10 per 500 Of in.
come after taxes In the third
quarter Of this year as compared
with $91:6O In the first quarter
and $3.50 in the third quarter
Of last year. : =,
The continued high level Of
consumer income-and willing.
ness to spend it-healped mark.
eddy in cushioning the economic
downturn earlier this. year, the
board said. s-,-.-...-..... -----.--...--.-
SlA00 FOR EACH - = 81 D. =
j The agency's November bull.
1etin showed consumer income
flowing at the rate Of $210, 60O,.
100000 a year in the third quar-.
ter July through September).
That's roughly 81. 400 for every
man, woman and child In the
country and reflects a 10 per
cent increase for the postwar
period alone. Is - -. -. =
Wage and salary income,
which accounts for $134, 400, 000,.
600 Of the total, was up SO per
cent from 1889 (the number Of
workers also had increase) and
% per cent from 1916. Il was off
only two per cent from the peak
reached In the fourth quarter Of
1913. -. 80.
Total wage ana salary income
In good-producing industries was
up 1874 per cent over 1889 and n
per cent over 1916. In stores the
increase was los per cent from
1889, 81 per cent for the early
postwar period and one per cent
above last years high mark.
Industries selling services "a.
ther than goods-launderies, for
irstance-showed 48 per cent
irr-acse from prewar and Is per
cent for the postwar period.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
Jerusalem Comes Back
From Wartime Terror
To Rebuild For Peace

rusalem, is flourishing.
The fact that the postwar fu.
ture Of Jerusalem as a whole has
not yet been discussed by the U.
N. General Assembly has not pre-.
vented Jerusalemites from start.
ing to rebuild what has been dis.
troyed.
DR.. Daniel Auster, mayor of the
Jewish part of the city, estimates
the population of that section at
100000. lie said that a post.
siege decrease of 10000 last year
has been made up by returnees
Including about 5000 Israeli
government officials and their
families) and new immigrants.
NO EXACT FIGURES
There are no exact figures
available on the number of civ.
ilian inhabitants in the Arab. held
old city. Estimates by foreign
consuls who are permitted to
cross the armistice demarcation
lines vary from 10000 to 10000.
Nearly all the Jews agree that
the Palestine concilliation com.
mission (PCC) proposal for an
International regime in Jerusa.
lem is Still.born child.
DR.. Auster is sure the U.N. will
confirm the present de facto in.
clusion of the modern part of
Jerusalem In the Jewish state.
He believes the U.N. will recog.
nize that the Pee proposal els
not only historically unjust and
unrealistic, but also unwork.
able"
Once the mo internationalism"
green light is flashed by the U.N.
Mayor Auster expects the Israel
government will move from Tel
Aviv to Jerusalem.
May HAPPEN SOON
This might happen within the
next few weeks" he said. Mean.
while, modern Jewish. held Je.
.rusalem is changing its face in a
tempo never witnessed here be.
fore.
The rubble left from the heavy
bomb, shell and fire destruction
in the prewar and siege disorders
is being clared away. Hundreds
Of houses have been repaired
and a number Of new streets laid.
New shops are being built where
the Hotel Atlantic was blown up
Feb. %, 1913. =
Among public buildings plan.
ned are more schools, a town hall
There never was one) congress
hall and government offices.
Presumably, most of the 100,-
600 Holy Year pilgrims expected
in Palestine In 1850 will visit the
Israeli part Of the Holy City. In
autumn next year the Zionist
World Congress is also scheduled
to take place In Jerusalem for
the first time.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
ObHgiing
Burglar

CHICAGO, Nov. 25 PD-A M.
who called the Austin posss.
station last night said he want
ed to report that an attemptas
burglary had been halted ana
the prisoner was in custody,
Then the caller asked So,
John Gilfeather to send a pats",
wagon to 1927 North Rideewan
avenue to take the burglar ~
Jail.
When Gilfeather asked n.
name of the complainant fbs
caller said: This is the burglar ;
The sergeant suspected ba
was being the butt of a Joke hnt
he sent a police squad to ths
address and found the caller. Es
was identified as Andrew Thorn
as, %, of Detroit, who police said
had a prison record dating TO
1885.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
BY HERALD CORRESPONDENT

PROSSER, Nov. 25-M any
homes in Prosser were the scenes
of family gatherings on Thanks.
giving Day.
MI. and Mrs. Richard w. Gay,
their son Todd and new daughter
Tracy Jane were hosts to large
group of the family. Appoint.
ments were made for Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Ross Young of Toppenish,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Gay, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Knox, DR.. and Mrs.
Clint Knox of Richland and Clyde
Knox of Portland.
At the G. w. Higdon home in
East Prosser, Thanksgiving tur.
key was served to Mr.. and Mrs.
]. K. Bates and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don L. Short and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Snavely of North Rich
land, Thorp Roberts and James
Turley. 49,. e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kuhlman
were hosts to their son Wendell
and family from DeLake, Ore,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Kuhl.
man and daughter Louise of
Prosser. Another son, Bill, stu
dent at WSC was also at the
family home. -.....-s
Mr.. and Mrs. Herold Thomas
entertained at a family party.
Guests were Mrs. Thomas par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Pruden
and her brother, Clark Pruden
and family Of Richland.
The hospitality of the Curtis
Balm home was extended to Mr..
and Mrs. John Sumner Of Pros.
ser and to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Balm and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Schade, all Of Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murl Smith in
vited as their guests Mrs. Edna
Smith, Mrs. G. o. Beardsley and
daughter Janet, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Beardsley and children,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Blanton of
Richland.
At the Robert Beck home, the
guest list included both family
and friends. The Thanksgiving
fellowship will be shared by Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Beck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Beck and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Christian
and Miss Mary Couglin.
Coming to the H. R. Fox home
were their son John, Mrs. Fox
and two daughters, Janet Lee
and Linda Kay, of Portland and
the Rev. and Mrs. F. H. McMeek.
In. of Trout Lake, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chapman
were guests at the home Of their
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26
By ERIC GoTTGETnEU

JERUSALEM, Nov. 25-R-
After years of terror, rebellion
and war, the, City Of Peace is
teeming with life again.
Although the Arab. Jewish war
literally cut it into halves-the
modern Jewish section and the
smaller Arab. held old city-Je.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26

lowed several weeks Of invest.
cation of Polish espionage ac.
tivities in the Lille area" q,
northeastern France.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26

The first recorded use of form.
bent plywood was in the manu-.
facture of railroad station seats
In New York city in 1870.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26

MILES.ADMIRE. Jewellers. Pdsco
QualitY-Se1vice Adv.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-26

MILES, ADMIRE. Jewellers, poseo
Quulity-Service Adv,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-05

No one can say that for that is the way
it's going to be.
Everyone knows that. That is why
Industry generally is SO bitter against us
in this crucial fight.
And that is the reason why every
worker-no matter what his union affilia-
tion may be, and yes, even those who are
not yet members of any union-must line
up Solidly behind the steel workers and
the Ford workers.
This is not their fight alone.
This is the fight of the vast majority
of the American people against the enor-
mously wealthy corporations and their
Wall Street dictators.
This is fight for a measure of secur-
ity and well-being for Americas working
millions.
This is fight against the recurrence
of the fearful depression Of the early '30's
which is even now developing, slowly par
alyzing our economic life by throwing
millions of our workers out of jobs and
unto the relief roles
Any union member, any worker shirk-
ing his duty in this Battle of Giants is not
only a coward, but traitor to his people
and to his own family.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-05
Veterans Administration

More than 100000 World II veterans bought
homes with the help of loan provided in the CT Bill
Veterans Administration announced today.
Noting that 2412 wappcatons for home loan guarantys
received from lenders VA said this number
sened and increase of than 40 the point
reached in the first three months of this year.
The sharp upturn in applications followed steady de-
cline for half from the 5000 month the
fall of 1947 The peak September 1946 when
$4,000 applications received
The interest CT home per-
cent and they made repayable periods 25
VA the lender against loss for so
cent of the amount loaned to the veteran with maximum
guarantee of $4,000.
VA said several factors apparently contributed
of the long downward trend in CT loans One the
which has made additional funds available for CT lending
agencies whose deposits mounting rapidly
months Also declines yields
have encouraged lenders to view CT
favor VA said
VA emphasized, however, that percent mortgage money
still is tight in parts of the country
yet find difficult to obtain CT loans in these
VA said the million a-half veteran home buyers
established splendid record in meeting their mortgage
obligations.
Latest figures show that default claims have had
only three of every 1000 home guaranteed
that only about 8 of each 1000 tagging behind
payments Of the latter VA said past experience
the reestabshing his mortgage obligation on cur
Total home approved 900 900 with VA
VA guarantys aggregation $4059 100000 To date
10000 home loans toang $34000000o in original
have been paid in full
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-05
INSIDE AMERICA
written BY the Staff of The CIo News)

At u. S. hearings on Steel wages, Murray
set forth for first time in public the steel un-
ions wage demands - SOC an hour package
1t breaks down to a 12hc hourly wage boost
about II "a cents an hour for pensions, about
ga cents an hour for health and welfare fund
Murray pointed out that U. S. Steel pro-
vides S70,323 pension for top executives -
and an average of SIS month for workers.
What goes on in steel barons' minds is
sometimes hard to fathom Washington Post
business page carried story of Bethlehem
Steels months profits and comments by
Bethlehem prexy Eugene Grace. Headline on
the story: BETHLEHEM NETS RECORD
PROFITS; GRACE GLOOMY.
House of Representatives has passed anti
polltax bill for fifth time in ten years but
it still must jump hurdle of bitter opposition
by Dixiecrat Senator'S. They're talking filibust-
er if bill comes up in Senate
Situation may well test two things - good
faith of Republicans, who have done much
talking about undying love for civil rights, but
who haven't done much about it in Senate; and
workability of Senate's new and Watered down
ant-filibuster rules. Rules were adopted at
beginning of session, and are far less effective
than sponsors had originally hoped. Senator
Wayne Morse (R. Ore.) and others had tried
hard to get really workable machinery for linn
ting debate - but what came out is not ex-
actly streamlined procedure
But if Republicans joined with liberal De-
mocrats, polltax ISSUE combined forces
could easily smash poltaxers oposition. Will
they do it? You'll know by Labor Day.
Labor Education Extension Service Bill is
another hardy perennial among legislative pro-
posals. It's introduced eevry session; everybody
in Congress says he supports ii - sin prin-
ciple"; and so far it hasn't been passed.
This year there's big push on to get ex
tension bill passed, thereby provide system of
aid and education for workers along lines of
what government does for farmers CIO Sec
retary Treasurer Jim Carey, testifying at
House Committee hearing, pointed out bill
would be of primary aid to 900 local union
officials who form backbone of nations col
lective bargaining system.
Business schools, special courses, etc, give
industry negotiators lots of technical know
how on time study and other collective bar
gaining matters, says Carey. It's time for
equality at the table, with similar opportunity
for union members and officials
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-05

handbook believe, Others sellers
probably their industrial Guards Manual Chapter
the Manual deals with the guards job public relations
highghts worker contact Chapter deals with methods
for crowd control in emergencies and demonstrations Chapter
deals with blows that cripple-hods breaks-cose
quarter combat Chapter deals with Bombs Internal
machines.
To get back to the letters Americans and the shades of
Hebie Hoover dodger enclosed with the sample letter
picture of fellow workers Clothes who presumably works
factory would like to state here that he the puries
hands I've factory worker The theme
letters follows the pattern that during
Hoover About the time that Hoovers
getting reconstruction Finance
for the benefit the ndustriass fellows their
their avore to sell apples passing bboards
paid for by Herbes pals the MAN. telling them about the
American. Way"
Do think there is anything with the American
Way? Frankly can't say No has showed what
the American Way" will agree that the type
Fascsm fed the NAM during the depression under the
guse of The Way is the country type
of chaos confusion sold by the Republican Party during
the of the trtes what need in this
try and it less than did then.
The American Way, in my opinion, is full employment for
No convince that with the whole world for
chronological knowhow that have this country plus the
facilities for production have supply the world.
But of the Letters to Americans don't with
that Their theme lower higher production and lay
of this last Wednesdays Blade headned the
fact that there nearly five million unemployed in the
try today.