davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05
YOU GOTTA STAY HAppY' COMING TO
 CAPITOL THEATRE

One of these days film actor Eddie Albert will be one of the lead ing producers in the film in- )dustry. And that day isn't in the too distant future.
 That's the conclusion to be drawn after talking with the actor for about five minutes. And the longer the conversation continues, the more certain it becomes that Eddie has a great deal to contribute to the future of motion pictures. Young MT. Albert already has established himself as an actor. His new role with Joan Fontaine and Jimmy Stewart in You Gotta Stay Happy" opening Sunday at the Capitol Theatre, is just one of the good parts that have come his way.
 But Albert isn't satisfied with his action career. He wantsto be pro- ducer. Nor is this just an idle ann bition. He actually is doing some thing about it. He already has pro- duced 10 films of an educational nature, the pictures running from 20 minutes to an hour in length.
 Outstanding among these films, at least from the standpoint of the attention attracted, was a picture on human growth which was made for seventh and eighth grade school children and which now is being widely used in public schools.
 In You Gotta Stay Happy" one of the seasons outstanding roman- tic comedy hits, Eddie has the role of a coast -to-coast cargo plane pilot. He plays the character "Bul- lets" who stood out so wildly in Robert Carsons Saturday Evening Post serial from which the movie was adapted.
 Other notables in the films cast are Roland Young, Willard Parker and Percy Kilbride.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05
JUNEAU LIKES IDEA OF DELIVERY SERVICE,
 SAY MR., MRS. MARK

Their first week in business here has given MT. and Mrs. Paul J.. Mark proof that they inaugurated a service for which there is real need
 Starting the new enterprise with an idea, truck, office space and a telephone, the couple announced "Your Parcel Delivery with hourly service. They expected to have to do a certain amount of selling such convenience, before doing consis- tently good business.
 Juneau likes the idea" said Mark, adding, likes it and uses it."
 Were been just nicely busy added Mrs. Mark, office manager (and staff). Tt looks as though we'll really be scrambling to keep up, when the holiday buying be- gins.
 Our service" she went on, lis as much for housewives as for mer- chants. No more arm- breaking loads for Juneau women. They can leave extra packages at our office in the Alaskan Hotel. or we will pick them up wherever they want. We make regular trips to the docks and a number of downtown stores, too.' MT. and Mrs. Marks have been Juneau residents before-in 194l and 1943, before Marks left to go into the service Gin the Infantry When here before, Marks was em- ployed by Ed Shaffer at the Sani- tary Meat Company.
 The couple returned this summer, to make their home here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05
HOCKEY GAMES
By the Associated Press)

By the ASSOclaCeu FreSSJ
 Walt Samanski turned in the three-goal hat trick to spark the southern division leading San Fran cisco Shamrocks to a 6-5 Pacific Coast Hockey League victory over second place San Diego last night.
 Samanski scored in the first per- iod and twice in the last
 Oakland and Fresno battled to a 2-2 tie in a game marked by fine defensive play. Ripper OHearn of Oakland made 29 saves, IA in the final period. Fresno's, Bud Lamarche had 29 saves. Neither team could crack the others defenses in. the final period.
 The Victoria Cougars frightened their hold on third place in the northern division with 6-5 win over the Tacoma Rockets. The Cougars were behind 4-3 going into the last session, but the winners came from behind with three goals. Eddie Mazur scored the winner with seven seconds left after Lor- rain Thibeault goaled twice.
 The tail end Portland Penguins rallied for three goals in the final period to heat the Vancouver Canucks GA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05
CAGERS TO START PRACTICE MONDAY:
 SCHEDULE E GIVEN

Basketball teams of the City League will start preliminary train- ing to get in shape for the big series on next Monday night. The following is the practice nights and where until the regular season opens:
 Nov. 2, Arctic at Douglas. Nov. 8 Columbia Lumter, Juneau; Mikes, Douglas.
 Nov 9, Moose, Juneau. Nov. TO- Imperials, Juneau; Storis, Douglas.
 Nov. IA, Casters, at Douglas. Nov. 15, Arctic, Juneau; Columbia Lumber, Douglas.
 Nov. 16, Mikes, Juneau.
 Nov IT, Imperials, Juneau; Moose, Douglas. Nov. IS, Storis, Douglas.
 Nov. 21, Arctic, Douglas.
 Nov. g, Casters, Juneau.
 Nov. g, Alumni versus H. s.
 Nov. 28, Mikes, Douglas.
 Nov. 29 Columbia Lumber, Ju- neau; Imperials, Douglas.
 Nov. 30, Moose, Juneau.
 Dec. l, Storis, Juneau; Casters, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05
SECOND CHILD E BORN IN SEATTLE
 TO ROBERT SIMPSONS

Their second son was born to Dr. and Mrs. Robert w. Simpson in Seattle, October 6, according to grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson of Juneau.
 John Allen is the name of the younger Simpson child who joins a brother, two-year-old Robert William.
 Dr. Simpson, who recently moved to Seattle from San Francisco to establish his practice in diagnosis and internal medicine, was a lec- turer last week before the Van couver Medical SociESy on the special phase of tuberculosis which has become a speciality of his.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05
FIGHT DOPE

Fights, so called, last night turned out as follows with one knockout:
 At Seattle-Jack Flood, l92s, Seattle, outpointed Tony Bosnich, l9l, San Francisco, 10.
 At Chicago Tony Campbell. l37ia, Rock Island, H., outpointed Harold Baby Face" Jones, 137ls, Detroit, TO-
 At Hollywood, Calif.-Art Ara gon, 137la, Los Angeles, stopped Freddie Babe" Herman, l37A, Los Angeles, 5.
 At Washington, D.C.-Sonny Boy West, 135, Washington, outpointed Alfredo Prada. 134ls, Argentina, 10.
 At San Diego, Calif.-Al Spauld- ing, Oakland. knocked out Rusty Payne, 179, San Diego, g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05
FOOTBALL SCORES


 Final scores of college football games played Friday are as follows: Villanoya 29, Georgetown (DC) IA Miami (Fla) 27, Detroit 6 St. Vincent CPa) 52, West Va. Wesleyan 6.
 Citadel 27, Presbyterian T. Los Angeles Loyola 39, Hardin Simmons 35.
 College of Idaho 31, Whitman 19. Lewis and Clark 13, Pacific U. 6. John Carroll 27, Case 0. Black Hills (SD) Teachers 38, Eastern Montana 2.
 Wofford 40, Northeastern Okla. o. Ottawa CKas) Al, William Jewel IA.
 College Emporia 42, Bethel (Kans) 19.
 Hamline 20, Concordia (Minn) l2 San Jose State AT. Cal. Polytech 0 Alma 20, Kalamazoo Central Michigan 18, Michigan Normal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05
ANCHORAGE VISITOR

Don H. Goodman of Anchorage is stopping at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05
BARRED FOR LIFE,
 ILLINOIS RAGING

CHICAGO, Nov. 5-R-In the first ringer case in Chicago since 194l, Fritz H. Schnaufer, a Campo, Colo, rancher, has been barred for life from Illinois race tracks.
 The Illinois Racing Board imposed the ruling yesterday for an alleged attempt by Schnaufer to enter a ringer, listed as Buster Brown, in a race at Sportsman's Park Oct. g. The identity of the horse has not been definitely established.
 The horse is under a 24-hour guard at Sportsman's. The case was referred to States Attorney John s. Boyle for possible criminal action.
 Schnaufer disappeared last Sat urday and his whereabouts are un- known by racing officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05
FROM SPOKANE

Irene c. Denman of Spokane is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05

Pennsylvanias Republican Sena- tor Edward Martin says the US. is listening too much to agents of the Soviet Union. He says Com munists are frightening the US. budget sky high.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05

Would you like steak or chick en dinner? Special attraction to- night at HOO at the Dreamlan6 Bar. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05

Verna L. Bristol of Yakutat is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05
FROM HELENA

L. E. Poland of Helena, Mont, is registered at the Gastineau Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05
ANCHORAGE GUEST

Jack Punkston of Anchorage is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-09-23

the needs of veterans. Speaker Ray
burns refusal to permit suspension
of the Rules to extend 1920 can be
reversed. This parliamentary step
was okay to put through the draft of
labor to break the railroad strike.
Why is it not used now for veterans
security? President Truman is in
feeble condition if he can't even get
this request through a congress, 90
per cent of whose members support
1920 extension. Who will Presi-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-09-23

tend 1920. Less than $50 have so
far signed Discharge Petition No.
to bring the. 1920 bill out of Rankins
Committee. The necessary 218 sig
natures can be achieved. Under the
Reorganization Act, three members
of the Veterans committee can mi
tiate action to get around the Rankin
roadblock. Failure to take this step
suggests that the liberal members of
the Veterans Committee are more
concerned with Rankin's rage than
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-09-23
NTEA To Be Probed
By House Small
Business Group

Wright Patman, chairman of the
house small business committee, re-
sumed public hearings. This time
the subject of Patman's investigation
was ''big business front groups" who
are supporting the fight against CO.
operatives. Patman summoned Yer
non Scott and Loring Schiller who
operate the National Associated Bus
mess Men, Inc, in Washington, and
also run the National Tax Equality
Association in Chicago.
These two representatives of big
business who have been claiming in
their literature that they represent
small business, were subjected to
several hours of questioning by Mr..
Patman and members of his commit
tee and staff. Joseph w. Kaufman,
legal counsel of the committee,
brought out several pertinent facts
in his interrogation. He quoted at
length from various documents prov
ing that the NAB and the NTEA
had claimed primarily to represent
small businessmen, when, as a matter
of fact, their biggest contributors
are the largest power companies in
the United States. Big grain opera
tors, fertilizer concerns and others
have also contributed huge sums
which make up part of the mil
lion dollars Scott admitted is spent !
annually by these so-called small |
business men to bring about so-called
tax equality.
Scott was bellicose in his attitude
and accused Mr.. Patman of being
unfair in his investigations. He said
that Patman was trying to drive
wedge between little business and big
business and claimed that he repre-
sented both big and little business.
Scott admitted under questioning, .
that he had actively participated in
a campaign last fall to re-elect Sen
ator Ball. He also admitted that big
business had made very heavy con-
tributions to his organizations. 1t !
was further developed that Scott was
not really interested in the repeal of '
the federal law which exempts in
come of farm co-operatives but that
he wanted to tax patronage dividends
as income of co-operatives.-S. Oak.
Union Farmer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-09-23
dent Truman blame for this?

dent Truman blame for this?
The UE-CIO is demanding action
on 1920. This callous record OF
complement inaction must come TO
a stop. 1920 can and should be eX-
tended Immediately. Defeatism, ny
pocrisy, and political cowardice must
not be permitted to stand in the way
of meeting the very acute needs OF
millions of veterans for supplement
airy protection against unemploy-
ment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-09-23

done by the counties and locals has
been promised.
A housing committee is on the
job already arranging for hotel res
servations. Delegates should adj
dress all inquiries on rooms to the
HOUSING COMMITTEE, MON
TANA FARMERS UNION CON
VENTION, Box 2089, Great Falls,
Montana. If attendance is greater
than anticipated some members will
be housed in private homes.
Registration of delegates, visitors
and members will open at the Park
Hotel, at 80 pm. on Tuesday,
October 10.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-09-23
RECORD TURNOUT
CONTINUED from Page One)

tCVIIt4Afticu hTUIf F"Ee UHeJ
resolutions and other material for
the convention be available to the
committees as early as possible so
that large part of the work of the
committees can be completed before
the opening session of the annual
meeting.
An impressive display of work
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-09-23
VETS SHOULD CALL
CONGRESSIONAL.
52-2O BLUFF
BY RUSS NIXON, UE-CIO
Washington Representative


The S1st Congress is bluffing IA
million veterans on extending 1920
veterans unemployment compensa-
ton. This bluff needs to be called
now
Both Democratic and Republican
parties are officially for extension
of 1920. President Truman asked
for extension several weeks back in
his Midyear Economic report. The
senate labor committee unanimously
voted 1920 extension. Yet no ac-
ton is scheduled, and unless some
thing is done, 1920 will soon be a
dead issue. On 1920 hypocrisy
reigns in congress.
In the house, Dixiecrat Rankin
veterans committee chairman
is used as an excuse for inaction.
In the senate a busy calendar is
the excuse for doing nothing. In
the meantime, 100000 veterans
have lost their unemployment BEN
.efits and all vets have lost this pro-
lection just as unemployment is
mounting.
MINUS ACTION
Speaker Rayburn's recent refusal
to recognize Congressman Huber for
the purpose of suspending the house
rules to bypass Rankin and extend
1920 is a clear case of Democratic
party refusal to match promise with
action. Such congressional paralysis
n face of bipartisan support of 81
20 extension is inexcusable and I'M
necessary. 1t is particularly callous-
I'd in face of the recent announce
nent that under .AMG guidance
members of the Nazi Wehrmacht of
icer corps are now being allowed
generous pensions.
Fortnight action by either the
Democrats or Republicans can ex-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-09-23

American railroads, during the
first quarter of the present year, put
into service 498 new locomotives, of
which 476 were diesel and % were
steam.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16
FELTON,

Mr.. and Mrs. Hezekiah Masten
have returned from spending most
of the summer at Rehoboth.
Miss Sara Amgstadt returned
home last week from Wilmington.
She had as guests on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Reynolds and son
of Wilm., and Mrs. Maude Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moseman and daug-
shters, called ON friends here on
their way to Dayton, Tenn, where
he will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Davis visit
ed friends in Rehoboth on Sunday,
Miss Kathryn Hodgson is teach
ing in Delaware City.
Thelma Steward enters the Wes-
ley Jr., College this week
Mary Ellen Shiver has gone to
the Geneva College at Beaver Falls
Pa. her mother and sister accom-
panied her for a short visit.
Miss Helen Hodgson visited hel
brother, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Hod-
gson in Princess Anne, Md. last
week.
Mr., and Mrs. B. T. East spent
Sunday with their daughter III
| Pbila.
Misc Mildred Simpson visited re-
latives in Wilmington last Satur.
/ day.
Mrs. VIM. Eliason and Mrs. Johr
1 S. Davis were overnight guests
with relatives in Wilmington las
Wednesday and Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16

Y. has resumed his studies at State
Teachers College in Salisbury, Md.
Charles Smith, E. NJ. P. Delaware
Colony, has been visiting his fami-
ly here.
Mr.. Larry Long, of Seattle, Wash
ington, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Achsaha White and other relatives
in and near Delmar
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Locates
who spent the past week with their
daughter, Mrs. Nella Moore, have
returned to their home in Bridge
Vile.
The Delmar High School official
ly opened the 1949-1950 school team
on Wednesday, September 7th, with
the largest student body the school
has boasted in many years.
The Delmar Railroaders, play
ing on their own grounds, were de-
feated by the Sharptown team
Sunday, by the score of 81.
Fred Rider, who has been EN-
ployed by the Delmar plant of the
Freebooter Baking Co., route sal
esman for the past two years, has
been promoted to District Manager
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16
DELMAR

-
Mrs. Clara Phillips and daught-
er, Miss Margie Phillips. hav re-
turned from visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. C. Vessels at Accomac. Va
Mr.. c. A. Elliott is very i'll at his
home on State Street
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hearn and
daughter, Mrs. Carl Hearn, of Mas
silon, Ohio, and DR.. Calvin Hearn,
Of Wilmington, were the guests OK
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Nelson over the
weekend holidays.
Mrs. Rose Stevens is i'll at her
home on North Second Street, here.
Mrs. Robert Dashiell has been in
Pittsburg attending the wedding Of
her sister, Miss jeanne Antionett1
| Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Phillips, have
returned from visit in Williams
burg, Va.
Seth Howard Ellis left town this
week for Missouri, where he will
enter the University Of Missouri
and will specialize in journalism.
Mrs. DorothysT. Adkins, 80 wife
of James r, Adkins, of Delmar
Road, died Tuesday in Titchie Hos
ital,, Cascade, Md, from a heart
condition. A native of Colorado, she
leaves five year old son David
besides her husband. After crema-
| ton in Cedar Hills, Washington, d
c. the remains will be taken tc
Pueblo, Colorado.
Vaughn Dennis, a graduate in the
June class at the Delmar, High
School will enter Louisiana state
j University, at Baton Rouge La.
this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hand, of lows
City, Iowa, spent past week witt
Mrs. Hands mother, Mrs. Sussie A
Phillips. Mr.. Hand is student a
the University of Iowa.
I, Mrs. Mike Piermont, of Prospec
Park, Pa, has been visiting he
| mother, Mrs. Ella Sample for /;
few days. She was joined over tn,
weekend by Mr.. Piermont, and the.
returned home Monday.
Nelson's church will have thei
annual chicken and oyster suppe
on September Both, serving will be
gin at 5 O'clock.
Billy Whaey, of Schenectady,
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16

Mrs. VIM. Eliason visited friends
in Wilmington and Oxford over the
weekend.
There was an increase in attend
ance at the church services last
Sunday. Now that vacation time is
gore, we hope for a full attendance.
We especially welcome the tea
chers of the schools. Rev. Brinton
gave a fine message. We hope to
have both the Senior and Junior
choirs organized soon.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16

The Avon Club Bake next Satur-
day will be held in the Ffrehouse
at 10 o'clock.
The board of Education and their
wives held a Tea for the teachers
last Tuesday evening after the
the business meeting.
Mrs. Walter Moore attended the
Club Luncheon at the home of the
county vice president, Mrs. John
Farrow near Magnolia last Satur-
day.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16
White Skinned Animals

White skinned animals may de-
velop skin condition known as
photo-sensitization, when exposed to
sunlight after eating certain types
OF forage. II such trouble starts, the
animals should be moved into shade
and diagnosis should be obtained
Immediately, to check the exact
cause.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16
Bloodhounds

The minitiated may call the
bloodhour.d's expression mournful.
Actually, say fanciers of the breed,
this canine aristocrat wears a
noble look OF solemnity, dignity
and power"
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16

The Caulk Club will play Wilm.,
Del, runners-up in the Del-Mar
League, here, on Saturday. This
will be one of the hardest games
the Caulk team has taken on this
season.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16

Federal Judge Hugh NJ Morl =
last week appointed as court crier
Of the Federal Court at Whining
ton, William w. Satterfield Of
Northwest Fork Hundred, Sussex
County, Delaware. Mr.. Satterfield
assumed his duties at once.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16
Thirty Years Age

Clarence Argo and daughter, Ly-
dia, of Philadelphia, visited friends
in Milford last week.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16
DONEGAL DANDY

Tweed's what you need (. if your ward
robes to succeed. :. it's the step in style
of Donegal nubbed wool and rayon. Velye-
teen collar and tapped patch pockets on the
wide, full skirt. BROWN, NAVY, SALT and
PEPPER. Sizes 7-15 --.----.--.-..-.--.-..-.ss 1926
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16
16O34
TRIPLE TREAT

Neatest trick of the season-so much dress,
so much style for so little. Embassy rayOn
faille falls gracefully from the Paris inspired
extended shoulder yoke. Cleverly trimmed
with fancy tucking all around and golden
trimmed tortoise buttons. FOREST GREEN,
TOAST, FIRE RED, SLATE BLUE. Sizes
7-15 .--.--.--..---..--,.-- ---.--- SS.95
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-18
ARR Announces Special Trains For Fair Time

With Matanuska Valley fair time only one calendar leaf away, the Alaska Railroad today announced that special excur- sion train will depart from An chorage on Sept. and to car ry local sightseers to the fes- tivity.
 The train is to leave Anchor age at 10 a. m. each day and will depart from Palmer for the re- turn trip at 10 p. m. More than 900 inhabitants of Anchorage and Railbelt points climbed the special last year to attend the annual fair.
 The Palmer departure time was extended to 10 p. m. this year because extensive enter tainment has been planned by the Fair Association in the early evening hours.
 Special excursion rates will be in effect during the two days, th e traffic department an- nounceS. Adult round-trip tick cts will cost only $2.93, which in cludes tax. Children between the ages of five and under 12 can make the trip for $1.51, but must be under the guardianship of an adult. Children under five can ride the special without charge.
 It is expected the demand for the service will exceed the all- time record set last year.
 Nursery service is to be provid- ed this year by the Fair Associa- ton.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-18
TEA PLANNED

All Valley women are invited to participate in a tea, honoring Mrs. William Zahradnicek, wife of the Palmer superintendent of schools, it was announced this week. The tea will be held in the lobby of the Matanuska Valley Lodge tomorrow between the hours of 2 and 4 D. m. Mrs. Don Irwin will pour.
 All women are urged to attend.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-18
Loke George Dumps

Continued From Page D inch an hour until next Sunday, and then will fall at almost the same rate for another week. However, MT. King indicated Monday that this years rise is a bit behind schedule. Measure ments show an increase of 19 inches for the first 24 hours of this years break-up
 The average total rise of the river is usually about Is feet. It has never varied more than 18 inches during the 10 years of record keeping.
 If past performances are true indication, ice will begin to appear at Knik bridge today. The spectacle should be at it's height for the next three days. Camera fans got their best shots at the lake itself earlier in the week, but there will be fine photo fare at and near the bridge until the weekend.
 Breakup dates for Lake George during the past 10 years have been recorded as follows by MT. king.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-18
Community Calendar
Thursday

Thursday REVEREND HomemakerS meet with Mrs. B, J. Losing. FARM tour leaves Civic Center at 10 a. m. AMERICAN Legion meets in Car penter's Hall at 8 D. m. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary meets in Carpenters Hall at 8p. m.
 Friday WASILLA veterans farm class at Community Hall at p. m.
 Saturday FAIR Association dance in gym naSium at D. m.
 Monday KIWANIS Club luncheon at for mer library at noon. All CLUB Council at Extension Office at 7:30 p. m. VETERANS farm class in for mer library at D. m.
 Tuesday MOOSE Lodge at Moose Hut at D. m. WOMEN of the Moose at Moose Hut at D. m. FAIR board meeting at former library at 8 p. m. REMUNERATION clinic at Health Center at 1:15 D. m.
 Wednesday CARPENTERS Union at Union Hall at D. m. LUTHERAN Ladies Aid at par Sonage at D. m.
 Thursday NORTHLAND Pioneer Grange at Grange Hall at 8 p. m.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-18

VALLEY REAL ESTATE - THEATRE BUILDING