davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-14
Der &1lfcrbnnS unS Spanien

Ser Yolltllde MuSl6uB Der Volls
berlamnlung ser Gereinten Nationen
billtgte om Snmstag NIT fittrfunos
5man5ig geger ied5ebn Stimmen ben
slntrag latein=amerifonii6er 2drber,
es ieoem Wtitglieo frei5ui iteuen, polle
oiplomotilhe 8e5iebuneen 5u Spa
MEN alf5unebmen 1tno 1pieoer 8ot-
ld)after nah Wtaorio 5u I6iden.
Sef5ebn Notionen entbielten iid)
Ser Stinmobgobe, oarunter sic Ser.
Stoaten, england uno 6ranfreid.
EuBlanO ltinln1tc gegen BEN slntrag,
Ser crit in &roft treten fann, 1penn er
bon Ser Gollnerionlmlung gebilligt
miro.
SSm Sabre 1947 bate Die Sollper-
lantnll1ng beihlolien, ale Dtitglie0er
Der ll9t ollf5uforoern, ibre 8oti6after
uno 8elonoten aus Waorio nb5uberu-
fen. Ser iebige 8eitluB beoe1tet cine
nelentlidc slenOerltng oieler ooltltng.
Cine lange polniIde HeIollttion Der
oonnerte Oas &egime Sranco in
8rluo uno 8ooen binein. ,Selblt bem
britilchen Gertreter, Ser getreu Der
8olitif ser 9lrbeiterportei ieoe Hob-
giebigfeit in Ser ipallilhen iSroge Oh
lebnt, 1purocn Die polniIhen Siraoen
5u oumnL llnb cr legte oem Tolen Or.
Gnt-Slld)D nnbe, iid einnul ,prina-
tim oarilber 81 erfunOigen, 1pns man
bon ser ltnobbdngigfeit ieine5 eigenen
2onoeS (oes Gaiollen Mosfous)
bait.
Gin omcrifoniider 0eIegot, Hop
sltberton, beItritt oie BON oem Goleu
unb @rompfo norgebra6te 8ebol1p=
tung, oaB Sic Ser. Staaten militGri=
lde Stiitpunfte in Spanien buber.
gr Iogte:
~Srot ser gegenteiligen 9ebuup.
tllngen boben mir feline MilitdraIliunS
nit Sponien. @ir boben Spanien
ni6t militGriif lnteritiitt, uno mir
baben feline ltilitGr= ODER SSlottenmii-
iion in Spanien. Die Ser. Staoten
baben feinen 2uititiitpl1nft irgenbtpo
auf ipanilfem @ebiet. @tr baber
nidts geton, Inn Sponien in oie Ser
einten geationen 81 brineen ODER ir
oos ellropdiid5e 8ieoeralfbaupro-
gramm ober in oen 9ltlantif-8aft.
Spaniens 8eteiliellng an ioIden fo-
operotiben Broieften lit cine Sade,
Die bon alien Sartnern enti6ieben
tperoen muB 1,nb nibt bon oen Ser
Staaten ollei11."
Dieie fnapp eebaltene grfldruns
gtbertons itano in id'urfem @eeen-
(Sortfesune auf Settle 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-14
Die Mnfbebnng Der 8lodabe

Die 5ormel, pelde aus oen 8e-
ipre6unger 5pii6en 8bilip 6. Seiiup
llno Saeob ". Malif bereereing, gebt
oabin, oaB alle Gerfebrsbei6rGnfln-
gen bur6 bie ruiiiibe 8lodaoe Ser
Inns uno bie @egenbludaoe Ser @eIt=
madte 5tuiiden oer Sit5one uno Sen
8elt5onen am ~. Wtai aufgeboben
perben, unb baB 5tpolf Gage nad) bie=
Ier WtaBnabme, am %. 0foi, cine
Gagung bes OfiniIterrotes in Eori5
5uiammentritt n5lr geipredung bon
Sragen, sic auf 0eutidlnno 8e5ug
baben; uno BON 8roblemen, bie ii6
aus Ser 8erliner Gage ergeben".
Ser erlte Seil oieier slbha6ung
trat berte nm Mitterna6t in &roft.
0ie 8lodabe mar bon ben &uIlen am
90. sunni 1913 perbdngt 1porben, 5tpei
Sage ipdter folgte oie 8egenblodaoe
Der @eltmd6te. SHE Gerbonolungen,
5ulest birefte Ssiiblungnabme nit
Stalin I'M &reml, idleiterten. Die
Meinungen geben Bis 5ur Stunbe
ouseinonber iiber sic 4bii6ten, tpelhe
oie Guiien babel perfoleten, Oh es if
men aIlein Inn sic 8erorGngllng ser
8eltn1ddte 11nb sic 8ereitelung bes
Maribau-9lo uno ser grridtlrng
bes peitoeutlden Staates mb ipGter
oes 4tlantiiden 8afts au tlln mar,
ooer oh es iih in Berlin bol1ptlddlih
- ooer 5uglei6 - Inn Elm Iblen>
fllngsmaroper banbelte, I'M ungeltort
ibre Bldne in Gbina Olrr6fiibren 5ll
fonnen.
gBas INNER Die ruiiii6en Wotipe
geipeIen lein nogen, = bie 8lodobe
lit einlttpeilen 81 @nbe unb Ser Git
ter uno 8erionennerfebr 5ipiiden
Dem @eIten rnb Berlin uno 51piiben
ben @eit3onen uno Ser Slt5one miro,
abgeIeben bon ettpaigen Sdipierigfei-
ten in Sen eriten Sagen, ungeit0rt
ponltatten geben - - Big MiBbel'
ligfeiten unb moglihe &riien auf Ser
Gariier &onferen5 81 neuen l1nterbre>
6ungen fiibren 1perben.
Die beutidJe Trase
8enn Die &uiien niht toti1d1ih
cine i61pere Nieoerlage erlitten baben
unb lire politii6e Sage - trot Ser
fomml,niitiiden Siege in Gbina -
nidt oltr6 ernlte Sdpierigfeiten be-
brobt tit, iino Mibbeaigfeiten uno
&riien in 8aris 1lnausbleiblih. 0rrh
Ole 8erItdnbiel,ne in ser 8erliner
Sraee iino bic &ulien ba, mo iie 5ur-
seit Der &reml- -&onferena tporen, aIs
iie iid ipieoer in oas friibere 8iers
Wadte-&esime ein5uidalten iudten.
Sour NIT Dem l1nteridieb, bab es in
BEN fritiiben Eagen Der amerifaniid-
ruiliihe1 Berbanblungen 51t elmer
8eritanoigrng iiber Die oeutIde Ser
faiiung l,1tb bic grrihtung oes tpelt-
beuti6en Staates eefor1,nest lit.
Benn Die rtpeitlide~ Diplomatic
fpSf hfpihf hrn1ic1t fip fpit1e .r,,sfifdlpf,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
CONDITIONS
 OF WEATHER
 ALA5kApT5,

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 a.m.. 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau 1t Juneau. follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
! SMART CROOKS
 NOW ON SCREEN
 AT 10TH CENTURY

No two more polished or amiable crooks have been seen on the screen in some time than those represent ed by Lucille Ball and John Kodiak in the new M-G-M romantic dra- ma, Two Smart People" now being shown at the 20th Century Theatre
 Here is a story with an unusual twist, namely that of swindler who admits stealing half million dollars in gilt-edged certificates and is willing to give himself up to the law on condition that he be per mitted last four-day holiday with the girl he loves. In order to make sure that the smooth racketeer won't get away, the detective who is to take him into custody is in- vited to chaperon the holiday party!
 This feature is replete with ex- citement and suspense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
ALASKA RAILROAD TALK, B. (. PREMIER, TWO C0kGRE55MEN

WASHINGTON, Oct. l2. --tR--- Premier Byron Johnson of British Columbia has discussed with two members of Congress proposals that the United States negotiate with Canada for survey of a 1.400- mile railroad from Prince George B. C., to Alaska.
 Johnson talked with Senator Magnuson (D-Wash), and Rep Jackson (D-Wash). Magnuson tolc reported later that if legislation authorizing the President to open negotiations with Canada is enact ed, the negotiators will have tc keep in mind that British Columbia already owns a railroad on part oi the route, the Pacific and Great Eastern, and is modernizing 1t.
 The Senator said the P. G. ano E. would become part of the pro- posed 1,i0o mile railroad if it is built.
 Magnuson said he hopes the Sen- ate soon will approve legislation au- thorizing the President to open tht negotiations. The House already has approved it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
MAGICIAN GIVES
 ENTERTAINMENT AT
 BIRTHDAY PARTY

Something new in the way of 8 birthday celebration was in store for Mrs. Wayne Johnson, for this years anniversary. At least, every one isn't entertained with glass; eating, fire-eating, sleight-of- hand tricks and other entertainment by Miguel Zamora, magician.
 Mir and Mrs. Byron Manery gave the surprise party honoring Mrs. Johnson, Monday night at the Country Club.
 Guests came in Sloppy Joe" cos- tunes, and the tent-club was bright with Halloween decorations.
 Besides the honor guest and her husband. others at the gay party were MT. and Mrs. Wally Cady, MT. and Mrs. George Belston. MT. and Mrs. Mel Swanson, Misses Faye Oszman and Thelma Retallick, and Corwin Anderson and Bill Thomas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
THE MIkAD0" E
 OPENING TONIGHT, CAPITOL THEATRE

First attraction atf the Capito Theatre of the fall and winter ser ies of classic film musicals will be here tonight. This classic is 'The Mikado."
 How do you like The Mikado?' Ask that question of the well known Man in the Street or his wife. The answers will range from politics to profanity. MT. and Mrs John Q. Public may not know what The Mikado" is, but whistle a few tunes from the famous musi- cal play and their faces light up. Perhaps no melodies in the long history of popular music have had as wide circulation as the songs of The Mikado." They are now being brought back by Prestige Pictures through the Technicolor film version being released again through international.
 Kenny Baker, tenor soloist, who has his own radio program. sings the principal romantic role, sup ported by the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company, worlds premier Gilbert and Sullivan troupe. It was the original D'Oyly Carte Company for which the authors wrote all their 12 musicals, which first presented The Mikado" on March IA, 1885, for record run of 672 perform ances at Londons Savoy Theatre and one of 250 in New York. Vic- tor Schertzinger directed.
 The Capitol management an- nounces the doors will open at 2 o'clock and performances of "The Mikado" will be at 7:45 and 9:45. No seating after show starts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12

of them from manuscript, two years ago in New York. Three other mod ern composers will be performed Medtner, Ravel cJeux d eaux'o and Villa-Lobos, and Schapiros s concert will close with the brilliant "Venezia Napoli Tarantella' by Liszt.
 His northern tour began with a concert in Prince Rupert, which he played during the boat stop of the Prince George October 5. He flew here from Ketchikan the next day, gave a concert in Sitka last Saturday. and will appear in Fair hanks October B and Anchorage October 25, then go to Vancouver for a concert November 1.
 After his concert here the noted pianist will be honored at a recep- ton in the Governors House, with BPWC members serving as hostess eS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
COURT OF HONOR OF BOY SCOUTS
 EVENT TONIGHT

Juneau and Douglas Boy Scouts will join in court of honor ceremon- ies at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Parish Hall of the Catholic Church, with highlight of the program be- ing the presentation of Life Scout awards to five Juneau scouts. The Life award is next to that of Eagle Scout, and it is very unusual to have this many young men qualify for the award at one time, accord- ing to the Rev. s. A McPhetres who is advancement chairman. In addition to these highest awards, six Star Scout badges will be pre- sented, with other awards also being made.
 Region II Executive, O. D. Sharpe of Portland, will outline present planning for the National Jamboree of 10000 picked scouts from all over the United States. The Alaska Council plans to send one troop of 33 scouts, made up of boys from all over the Territory, and a con- siderable group of Juneau toys is hoping to qualify for this big ex- perience. Sharpe is making his second tour of the Territory and will go to Ketchikan tomorrow, from where he will return to his headquarters at Portland.
 Colored slides taken at Eagle River Camp last summer, and also few slides from the Third An nual Air Encampment held at Fair banks, will be shown as part of the program. Sea Scouts who partici- pated in the latter activity are in vited to attend, according to the chairman.
 Visitors and scouts representing each of the four troops will be counted. with special award going to the troop having the best per- centage of attendance, based on its registered membership. The pulp lie is invited to the program, which will conclude about g o'clock since this is school night
 Recipients of the Life Scout badges tonight will te: Bob Ripke, troop 613; Richard Klingbeil, troop SIS; Eddie Dull, troop 23; Arthur O. McKinnon. troop 23; and Donald l.. MacKinnon Jr., troop 23.
 Star scout awards will go to the following: American Legion troop 6l3-George Messerschmidt, Ronald Hildre, Wayne Powers, and Scout master Chester E. Zenger; Episco- pal Church troop 23-Gerald Shaw, and Scoutmaster Charles D. Butt rey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
JUNEAU HUNTER KILLS
 DUCK; RETURNS BAND

w. A. "Bud' Elkins and Urban c. Pete" Nelson of the Fish and Wildlife Game Management office here banded mallard drake on Salmon Creek February 13.
 Sunday, Henning Berggren of Ju- neau shot mallard drake on Men- denhall Flats here. It was a band ed bird, and Berggren returned the band to the FWS office.
 Today the band was back where it started-in the game manage ment office with Bud Elkins and Pete Nelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
MRS. AVRIT TELLS
 WOMEN VOTERS
 OF WORLD TRADE

The Provisional League of Womel Voters met yesterday for Luncheon in the Terrace Room of the Hote Baranof.
 The topic of the day, presented by Mrs. Leslie Avrit, covered worl( trade and the International Trad, Organization of the United Nations Mrs. Avrit stated that the people! of the world must establish habit. of cooperation rather than econom. ic warfare if all are to prosper and that although the ITO is not completely satisfactory answer at least it is a start.
 Mrs. Avrit said:
 "The world of today needs al International Trade Organization because it's members pledge coop eration in solving economic and so- cial problems, thereby making pro. gress toward eliminating some oi the fundamental causes of war
 What is the stake of the United States in the International Trade Organization, or the ITO, as it is called? We must sell more thar home market can buy to keep ur high level of employment anc high wages, and we need the raw materials lacking at home.
 "The ITO will establish rules irl the common interest and provide g framework where nations can work out their trade problems together that is the world stake in the ITO.
 "The main principles of the ITO charter are:
 q. Equal treatment for all na- .tions.
 "2. Trade barriers are to be grad ually reduced.
 8. Preference systems, or special trading privileges to be abolished.
 A. Quotas and emhargoes are to be abolished.
 "5. Members may not use export subsidies to get more than their fair share of the world market.
 "6. State traders, or governments in the trading business, are to fol- low the same rules of equal treat ment as private traders.
 "7. Cartels (private monopolies) will not be permitted to restrict world trade. The ITO would inves- tigate and recommend action.
 "8. Commodity agreements on the production and sale of various goods will be subject to rules in the chart CT.
 "9. The charter pledges coopera- tion by technical assistance and loaning of capital funds.
 "The ITO is to be governed by conference of all members meet ing once a year. Between confer- ences, authority rests with the l8- member executive board on which the United States is assured 8 permanent seat"
 Mrs. Avrit did not credit the ITC with magic powers to solve all problems, but labelled it step in the right direction. Tt took three years for 53 nations to work out and agree upon a charter for the ITO" she said. Tt was signed at Havana in March, 1948. The charter has been agreed upon; the final step required is to bring the ITO into existence by approval of the charter by the nations that want to join"
 After Mrs. Avrit had finished, members viewed film on world trade called "the World Today Inc" From America. to England to France, to South America, the needs and problems of the worlds individuals, as well as its countries were forcefully presented, and mem- bers and friends came away agree ing with the engineer of the film "Everybody. everywhere. must have a fair chance to stay in business. A full load coming and going makes sense."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
BABY GIRL FOR SEES

MT. and Mrs. Thomas See of Mt. Edgecumbe became the parents of a baby girl yesterday at the Gov ernment Hospital here.
 The child, named Linda May. weighed six pounds seven ounces at birth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12

NEW ANG HEADQUARTERS
 The headquarters of the Alaska National Guard was moved yester- day from the Federal Building to the Support of Embarkation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
DOORS OPEN zoo SHOW STARTS
 7:2O and 9:3O
PLUS World Series Cartoon Sports
HOSPITAL NOTES

Arthur M. Uggen and Mrs. James Sofoulis were admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday.
 Jimmy Mayo of Rampant was dis- charged from the Government Hos- pital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12

DOUGLAS GUESTS MT. and Mrs. James A. Doyle of Douglas are stopping at the Cas- tineau Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
School Segregation
Assai|ed by Houston

Charles H. Houston, prominent
colored attorney. criticized Negro
officials connected with the WASH
ingtor school system for failing to
standFup for equal educational op-
portunities for their race. even at
the risk of losing their jobs.
In an address before the Con-
solidated Parents Group of Wash
ington in the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. 1925 r street NV. he
scored the whole educational sys-
tenn here on its racial segregation
policies.
Mr.. Houston singled out for spe-
cial criticism Assistant Supt. OF
Schools DR.. Garnet c. Wilkinson,
in charge Of colored schools:
colored members of the Board of
Education and colored principals
who fail to stand up for the rights
of their race.
The lawyer suggested that all
school buildings be placed in one
pool at the start of each school
year and reassigned, so that every
school child can have an equal op-
portunty.
I'VE don't intend to let them
have segregation at our expense
he declared. We've got to protest
and go into the courts"
But Mr.. Houston asserted "this
is not an antagonistic fight" He
declared the freeing Of white chill
dren from fear in the racial situ-
alton is just as important as Negro
opportunity.
The time has come when we've
got to use every legal weapon the
courts give us" he declared.
Gardiner L. Bishop is president
Of the parents group.
Ceylon has scheduled an "aus-
terity drive" to improve its eco
nomic situation.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
New Faces in Congress
ohio's Representative Wagner Familiar
With Federal Administrative Problems

Representative Earl T. Wagner
Of Ohio's End District is lawyer
familiar with the administrative
problems of the Federal Govern
ment.
He is q former district counsel
Of the Home Owners Loan Corp,
having served in that capacity in
1888 and 1884.
His experience also includes
work in the administrative law OF
States and cities. In 1887. he be-
came special counsel to the at
torney general of Ohio. The next
year, he assumed the post of city
solicitor of Sharonville. Ohio.
Mr.. Wagner, a Democrat, Sue
ceeded William E. Hess, Republi-
can. He is one of two members Of
the Ohio delegation representing
Cincinnati districts. The other. a
Republican, is Charles H. Elston,
who Is in his fifth term.
Now 40, Mr.. Wagner was born
in Cincinnati and was educated
in the public. schools there. He
received his legal education in the
Salmon p. Chase College Of Law,
Cincinnati. and was graduated In
1880.
In addition to practicing law,
Mr.. Wagner served as a member
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Parade 10 PubIicize
Georgetown Cleanup

Plans for q parade to advertise
Georgetown's intensive cleanup
program were laid last night, as
the Georgetown Community
Cleanup Committee. met for the
second time.
Mrs. Frank West was named by
Executive Committee Chairman
Teunis r. Collier to head q parade
committee. Mrs. West is vice
chairman Of the special cleanup
group.
Also appointed to serve with
her are: Gen. Karl Bradford, Ed
win L. Stohlman. John Gill. Mrs.
Harold Hinton. Mrs. Anna Jack
son and Paul Casassa. director OF
the Georgetown Boys Club.
The parade has been tenta-
lively scheduled for some after
noon in the last week In April.
when the schools will be able to
lend full support.
Three other committee heads
were appointed to execute the
three-point program to make
Georgetown Cleaner, more health
full and more attractive" They
are Miss Violet Griffin, cleanli-
ness: DR.. c. Herbert Marshall,
health, and Frederick H. Brook.
Identification. Stanton Kolb was
named chairman Of publicity.
The first major project to come
under Miss Griffin's supervision
will be the clearing Of brush in
the vacant lot behind the George
town Library.
1t was agreed that one area of
marked improvement Is the dis
appearance of old newspapers
from the streets.
The meeting was held in the
Office of Mr.. Kolb, 1887 Wisconsin
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-18

-HdrriS-E1Oing Photo.
Of the board Of education Of the
Cincinnati school district from
1914 to 1947.
He is married and has two
daughters and q son.
Evening star., 1949-03-18

"BorsoIino" Pesco in smooth finished fur
felt with free flowing lines that team up with
handsome styling to make this hat for any
mans spring wardrobe. Sand, ton and qroy.
$50
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Gentlemen: get a

Gentlemen: get a
''Head'' start on spring
You can wear one Of these famous make hats de-
signed to accent your best features Grated from
fur feIts so light you will not know you wearing
hat until "your severest critic" remarks, my, what
handsome hat" Hats soft glove blithe
spring ITSELF Come see how they give you smooth,
snug fit the moment you put the hat your head
let US help you choose with the color thot is best
for your complexion the right shape for your foce
Choose from these world leaders: Borsoino, Herbert
johnson Of London, stetson, SN|epork Mallory and
Bailey of California
W&L-The Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-18
OaklOOlll tailOrS
Gabardine suits fol-.
discriminating men

Gentlemen: If you seek q suit with eosy-to-
Iive-in comfort I. yet with fine toloring
and lasting quoIity then you will look
at these suits and remark, This is for me"
for Ookoom designed these suits to
present you at your spring-best. Wool
oobordne in tan, brown or <0 -
bIue-eroy Single or double 2 I'D
breasted models --------
W&L-Ihe Mems Store, Second Floor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05
WE CAN DO 1T BETTER HERE

Vrqinius Dobney, toIented editor of the Richmond
Times? Dspotch suggests that organization be form
ed to toke rocio problems in the South out of politics
and place them in the honds of organization of re-
putobIe and responsible Southern citizens of both
The organization, soys Mr. Dobney, should take pro-
per steps to do these things:
To protect the civil rights of all coored citizens
End To see thot industry gives coIored people q
square deol; end
3rd. To establish equal educational opportunities
for negro youth
There con be no disagreement among reasoning peo-
pie with these proposals.
Moreover if we take hold of these problems our
selves will quickly GET them out of the honds of
dcos both sides of the race question.
We certainly do not need Ku KIux Kan TO deoI
with any phose of the negro problem and we can surely
get along here in the South without interference by the
National Negro Council, the American Association for
the Advancement of CoIored People, and kindred orgoni
cations.
The South today is face to face with the fact that
must deal more fairly with the negro. The United
States Supreme Court has ordered US to do So notob
in the matter of better enducotiono opportunities for
the roce and the calendars of the houses of Con-
gress flooded with proposed legislation much of
needless and dangerous, dealing with rocoI motters
1t is tost. We con do it better at home than
it can be done in the halls of Congress-
However it is nor matter that con be put aside
omeorated with diotory tactics We should form q
program and get busy immediately on the Job of putting
It into effect
From The Jackson Daily News, Jackson Miss.