davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER '4s Commander "s''
leather upheistery. new top: one
owner; excellent; $1,195. TRIAN-
GLE ny MoToR s3e. co. so1o R. 1. ave,
sT6DEBAkER Rieii REi sSe4 as comdr.; r. and h.;
overd., tan flnish; $i,o45. EDGE,
Wis, ave. NV, OR. s093. Open
sTu6RBsAKER fquhSRsBsiAKE '4e s-door sedan,
Champ; heater; S645: EDGEMooR
NV, OR. S0s3 Open Sunday.
sTUDEBAKER Al Commander. club
coupe; shiny black finish, good rub
ber. runs fine; 1915; easy terms.
TRIANGLE MOTOR CO., 1888 r. l..
say aye nEn ne; GO. 0sS@. ,s o,, =.
o'clock. AP. 4311.
sTUDEBAKER '46, coupe; one own
er; excellent mechanical condition:
$5S5; guarantee and terms. TRI-
ANGLE MOTOR CO., 30l0 r. I. ave.
ne, DE. 6304.
STUDEBAKER President 1899; new
moter; mo sGs 2 Yrs YRS Old d. need front fend-
sTUDEBAKER 194s 2-dr. and coupe
equipped; 1895. METROPOLITAN
MOTORS. 1900 Bladensburg rd. 49,
STUDEBAkER so Champion sedan.
S1,l94: S39S down. 64 wks. to pay.
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bla-
densburg rd., Ii. 3-sS00. Id
STUDE. 1947 Comdr. Starlite club
cpe; r., h; SS95. METROPOLI-
TAN MOTORS, 1900 Bladensburg
rd 19s
WILLYS AZ Station Wag., excellent
throughout. Easy terms and trade,
S795. MANHATTAN AUTO g. RA-
DIO CO.. authorized Austin dealer.
Both sides Of 7th st. at r. NO.
1867. --22
WILLYs 80, station wagon: 1900 mi.
81 $50 or best offer. LU. 1-S204. !.
WMIYS JEEP, new 81 glass-panel
truck; driven only 20 miles; can be
used as station wagon; GOV license
permits use anywhere; orig. owner
has for sale because of surplus
transp Price reduced to 1.600.
Call OW. 6466 any time. including
Sunday.
WILLYS JEEP station wagon, '4s;
h. and ov.; very good cond.; $3.50.
WI Aba -2l
Evening star., 1950-11-19
American Legion,
Forty and Eight Plans
Wreck Nov. 80

Twelve members from nine posts
OF the District of Columbia De-
partment, The American Legion
will form a class seeking admit
Evening star., 1950-11-19

FOUR CHEVROLETS, .1047
ONE CHEVY STATION WAGON, 1912
ONE oNr caETY GlETyy sTATI3N TS} y WAGoN aa da4s
To be sold by sealed bids. No deposit
required Contact director. sup
plies for bid forms and inspection of
equipment. Closing date OF bids
AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS
615 North st. Asaph st.
Alexandria. Va. -19
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04
NFlp CHAPTER TO
 bE ORGANIZED FOR
 SE AEASKA TONIGHT

The recent polio epidemic in Alaska has pointed out the need Of Alaska chapters of the National Foundation of Infantile Paralysis Dr. c. Earl Albreeht said today.
 Dr. West Altenburg of the NFIP, New York, has returned to Alaska to organize local chapters, begin ing with southeast Alaska at Ju- neau. A no host dinner will take place tonight at the Baranof Hotel for this purpose All interested persons are invited to attend. If unable to attend the dinner they are invited to go to the business session that will follow at 6:45.
 Dr. Altenburg will explain the working of the National Foundation and how it cooperated with local chapters In event Of need, there must be local organization to leg ally receive funds, he explained
 Part of the program is to develop local orthopedic, physiotherapy, and pediatric services and facil- ities which are not only for polio but available for all patients, so that when an epidemic strikes the facilities are available.
 When care is necessary beyond local facilities, we take care in whole or in part the financial as- sistance recommended by the doctor after consultation with the medical advisory committee of the local chapter" Altenburg said
 We are also anxious to get an educational program under way to eliminate fear and panic in con- munities in event of an epidemic" he stated
 Dr. Alhrecht will preside at the meeting tonight. An executive com- mittee will be elected which will later choose officers.
 From here Altenburg will go to Anchorage where he will organize a chapter for the Third Division and later to Fairbanks where chapter will be organized. to take up the Second and Fourth Divisions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04
LIQUOR DEALERS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all liquor dealers within the City of Juneau, Alaska, that the Common Council of this city has requested all applications for 1851 licenses to be filed not later than December 12, 1850 in order that they can be properly considered in due time. Further notice is hereby given that all city taxes must be paid before an application can be approved by the City Council.
 c. L. POPEJOY,
 City Clerk. First Publication: Nov. 30, 1850. Last Publication: Dec. 8, 1950
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed Blds are called for the construction of a float at Funter Bay to accommodate small boats.
 Bids will be opened at 10:0o AM. December 18th in the office of the Territorial Highway Engineer.
 Plans and specifications may be obtained from the Highway Engi- neer in the Federal Building or in the office of Felix Toner in the Shattuck Building.
 First Publication: Nov. 27, 1950 Last Publication: Dec. II, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04
TUESDAY MORNYNU AND
 AFTERNOON

TUESDAY MORNING AND
 AFTERNOON
 Sign On. 7:O0-Dunking with Druxman.
 7:05-Local Weather.
 7:30-News Summary
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 8:10-Headline News.
 8:20-Morning Thought
 8:25-Weather report. 3:00-Music for the Missus. 9:30-Weather report. 9:35-Trio Time. 9:45-YOU AND THE WORLD
 CBS. i0:O0-News. -Milady's Memo 30-Listening Glass. 11:O0-Blue Barron. 11:15-CHICAGOANS- -CBS. 30-Listeners' Digest. 1:45-Singers of Songs. 12:00-Weather report. 12:05-Salon Serenade. 12:15-News 12:30-ORGAN-NBC. 12:45-Adventures in Research. 1:0O-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
 CBS. RENDEZVOUS ROOM
 NEG. Symphony Hall. 3:30-Parade of Hits. 4:30-AMERICAN FORUM OF
 AIR NEG. 5:00-BREAK THE BANK -NBC. 5:30-Music. All programs subject to change iue to conditions beyond our con srol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04
ElkS LODGE HOLDS MEMORIAL SERVICES
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON

R. E. Robertson, Past Exalted Ruler of the Juneau Elks Lodge, based his eulogy of the departed lodge members at the memorial services Sunday afternoon on the law of compensation. He stated that for every good there is an evil. There were IS members of the lodge who departed during the past year. Participating in the memorial services were the Methodist church choir. members and officers of the lodge and John Goettel, who sang two solos, and was accompanied by Frank Barker. The ceremonies were well attended by the public.
 HOME CAFE-DOUGLAS
 Closed Every Monday.
 615-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04

G1dohd 0iOdQCdStllkA M.
 CBS-NBC
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 MONDAY EVENING 6:00-News. 6:15-Strange Adventure. 6:20-Music. 6:30-Bi,lboard If AIT. 6:45-Local News 7:00-JOHNNY DOLLAR-CBS. r:30--AR 1dUR GODFREY -CBS GODFATHER KNOWS BEST
 NEG. 8:30-RATE YOUR MATRICES. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:15-Cote Glee, Club. 9:30-CANDY MATSON-NBC. l0:00-NewS. 10:15-Sports Roundup. 10 10:30-ForecastS. l0:35-Sign Off.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
Of Things To Come

A NEWS ITEM with a Washington
"A d~ateline:
WASHINGTON, Sept. IL (AP) - A
presidential emergency board today rec.
commended a 4O-hour week at the same
pay now earned for 4S hours plus a
even-cen hourly wage boost for non
operative employees of 16 short lines rail-
road"
Lest we forget, all of our railroads are
today under nominal government control.
President Truman took the lines over to
prevent a possible rail strike for these
very same demands.
One of the chief attributes of our peo-
pie is their Sense of fair play" At least
we say SO. Well, we shall see how this
Sense of fair play" applys to railroad
workers now For surely if these demands
are granted to one group of railroad
workers they cannot very well be denied
to another group of railroad workers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15

COME people feel that they should not vote. People in all
- walks OF life have this opinion but it is more prevalent
among workers. 1t seems to me such an attitude comes to pass
because I mol understanding fully the necessity of expressing a
preference for candidates running for public office. Those who
fal to vote do not realize the necessity of voting. They feel
that whatever the outcome it will not affect them.
Like the weather, all of us are affected by politics. We
cannot dodge the fact. And again like the weather, politics will
be with us a long time. The loss of a finger by a worker in
the shop and how much he will receive for the loss is determined
oy poiitlcs. Inc finger loss is determined in dollars and cents
by our State Workmans Compensation Law. When a worker
becomes unemployed the amount of weekly payments he will
receive and how long the payments will be made is determined
by politics the law was formulated and put into effect by
politicians elected to our State General Assembly.
workers cannot negotiate with their employer for Work
the laws through politics. Elected officials make the laws and
we voters put the officials in office. Likewise we cannot nego-
tate with our employers on housing. We get housing laws
through politics. Rent control laws are given us in the same
manner. We could 60 on and on with other illustrations.
In many things your opinion and mine doesn't count. The
only way to make our opinion count to make our opinion
effective is to vote.
The election coming up on Nov. Z isa very important one.
II workers stay away from the polls, either through lack of
registering to vote or by apathy on the workers part in not
voting after having registered, reaction may be in the drivers
Some of our laws may be softened to the extent that the aver
age person who works will actually receive less in their paw
check each pay day. If we elect reaction the politicians will
give you reaction.
Long ago Americans decided there was no one person
wise enough to be permanently entrusted with power. So they
decided to split up the power among all the people. They gave
will lose it. Use it.
Why should you get registered and vote? Because through
run the affairs of our state and nation. The only people not con-
cerned with politics are dead people or people living under a
dictatorship. Politics is everybodys business.
Right now you can get registered at the Board of Elec-
tions. The location is next to the Esquire Theater at 27 Su-
perior St, right downtown. The Board is open Monday night
and Friday night until 8 p. m. Register when you 60 to town
20, rs, 2s and ~. Sept. 81 is the last day to register. Voting is
q privilege. Use it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15

If war should become inevitable.
MO SERIOUS minded people can object to
~ proper and necessary military prepared
ness for our country We must be strong.
At the same time, however, much can be said
about HOW we can become strong. In this
connection the Clio National Executive Board
has just issued a policy statement" giving its
views on how total mobilization" may be
achieved by our nation. This policy state
ment" an unprecedented document - will
be submitted to the National Security Re-
sources Board where, we hope, 1t will be given
the serious consideration it obviously merits.
The document itself Is long, detailed and
extremely comprehensive. 1t deals with vir-
tually every phase of total mobilization" I
suppose that at least within the ranks of Clio
1t will receive wide distribution. 1t should.
For that reason l shall discuss only certain
sections of it; sections that I believe have
special significance not only for our own men,
bers, but for our country as a whole.
THE Clio statement recognizes the necessity
L for total production" It recognizes the
fact that military needs" must com first.
But it also emphasizes that Civilian produc-
provide for the essential needs" of our
people.
All this is as 1t should be.
But what ! believe needs maximum en-
phasis is the section of the program which
calls for equality of sacrifice to achieve our
goals.
Certainly this is an extremely difficult, IL
not an altogether impossible goal. For how
can we speak of equality of sacrifice" with
the boys who are in the front line trenches?
How can we "equalize" our sacrifice-no mat
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
You Cont Vote

YOU ARE A CITIZEN of America, the
l. greatest land on earth, and you are
proud of it. You're glad, indeed, and you
even boast at times, that your most cher
ished possession in this world is your citi-
zenship in our country. Hundreds of mil
lions of people all over the world envy
you.
Yes, you are proud and you strut and
- especially when you talk to less fortu-
nate people you brag about your good
fortune.
Yet, despite all this, you are a bum
citizen.
Frankly, we wonder If you deserve
your good fortune.
Frankly, we are ashamed of you.
: We wonder If some other people who
would so much more appreciate the rights
of American citizenship should not be
given your rights.
OF course, we are talking about the
citizen who is too lazy to register and
vote. these are the people who endanger
the rights of those of us who do take the
trouble to register and to vote in our
elections.
Not that these negligent" citizens -
if we can call them citizens - don't yell
and shout if something goes wrong! Oh,
yes they do. And how! More so than those
who vote regularly. But to do something
about their problems . to register and
vote, no, they are too busy" or else they
humble in their boards: Whats the use,
the politicians will do what they please
anyway"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
Drive Carefully

THIS WEEK upwards of $4,000 school
Il children, many of them for the first
time, entered our various public and
parochial schools.
We are, of course, intensely proud of
u children. We are happy that our com
munity is able to place at their disposal
the modern facilities of our school sys-
tenn, manned by a corps of teachers who
are loyal, able and competent to provide
them opportunities in the field of educa-
ton unrivaled anywhere in the world.
We must, however, sound a note of
warning to our motorists. Please drive
carefully. Especially in school zones. Chill
dren at times get careless. Accidents may
happen. Children may get killed or badly
manned or injured. 1t is up to us to keep
our eyes open to protect them.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15

leaders which may result in irreparable
damage to our welfare, to our country's
welfare and to our very lives.
Well, it is not yet too late. We can
est councils of our government through
the simple and c~ostless process of register
ing and voting for people whom we think
can best lead our country.
We can still replace people like Sen.
Taft whose sole concern is the welfare of
his Big Business supporters. We can still
keep people in the Congress like Tom
Burke who serves the interests of the
common people so theoretically, so con-
sciously in the House of Representatives
Yes, we can - if we register and vote
- send people like Joe Ferguson to the
Senate to replace that darling of Big Bust
ness, Sen. Taft.
All it takes is a little time - to regis
ter and to vote.
Get ready to vote in the coming cleo
ton. You can still register, if you haven't
done 80 already, until the 9th day of
September. The Board of Election head
quarters, 217 Superior ST., is open and
waiting for you every day and on Mon
day and Friday evenings. To further
facilitate mass registration, the Board of
Elections will open branch offices to
register voters on Sept. %, Is, 26 and
9th. The location of these branches will
be announced in our paper at a later date.
So, you see, you are given every possible
opportunity to register and to vote to
exercise your most precious right as a
citizen.
How can you refuse to do so?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
Expand The Steel Industry

ONE OF THE greatest, if not the great
~ est bottlenecks in our industrial
plants is shortage of steel. Although our
steel industry is producing at a higher
level than ever before, there just isn't
enough steel. Right now the shortage of
steel is interfering with production in
many lines. So much so that the govern
ment has decided ID to begin ALLEGATION
of steel on a priority basis as quickly as
possible and (2) insist upon the expan
sion of this most basic of all industries.
At the moment expansion programs
are being rushed towards completion that
will raise our capacity level to 100, $780,
600 tons per annum This is estimated to
cost one billion dollars. But this is not
enough. The government is now insisting
on further expansion to bring up capacity
levels to LOG, 000, 900 tons annually.
The big problem, of course, is who
shall finance this enormous expansion
program. The government would like to
see the steel industry itself PUNK great
chunks of dough into this program. To
what degree this will be done, no one
knows. But it is known that the new de-
tense law just enacted by the Congress
provides two billion dollars for industrial
expansion. We may safely predict, there
fore, that it is but a matter of time when
this huge sum will be tapped and put at
the disposal - in the main - of the
steel industry.
Obviously the demand for steel is ire
mendous. And it will get bigger as our
armament needs increase. Our automobile
industry is shattering new records. 1t is
estimated that passenger car production
this year, even with the shortage of steel,
will reach the staggering figure of 6,O00,-
600. What this figure will be next year, of
course, will be determined by the mill
tary needs of the government.
Certainly every American should be
proud of the unfolding of this miracle
of production" Never in all history has
any people been able to approach these
staggering figures.
At the same time, however, the gov
eminent should see to it that the tre-
mendous expansion programs that will
take place in steel and other industries
should be, to the greatest possible extent,
by private industry. With their
lush profits, in themselves unprecendent-
ed, this should not be too much to ask
for.
Of course, if this is not done the ex-
will be paid for out of taxes
out of the pockets of our people. With
being what they are. this would
be tantamount to a wealthy merchant
tealing from a begger. More, it would be
criminal.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
A PPLESAUCE a b
"a spreading in all directions.

PPLESAUCE h b e e n
"A spreading in all directions.
Not directly from usual
sources-big business, politi-
clans who'd gladly break up
a union to Jail one Connie or
chop off heads of gross of
U. S, employees to smear one
with Red paint.
No, indeed. Spreading has
been done by a few of those
who don't think much of
what's been going on.
Item: Fortune Magazine,
for which business executives
are glad to dig up $1.25 per
copy, took a look at the free
enterprise" and American
way" propaganda campaigns
big business has been carry
ing on.
Fortunes Reaction: :" it
isn't worth a damn is psy-
chologically unsound in a
great many aspects represents
a shocking lack of faith in
the American people, and in
some cases downright con-
tempt" Typical reaction, says
magazine, of National Associ-
alton of Manufacturers men,
Der to NAM policies and ads
(Hold everythingD: Every
time I see the big shots of the
NAM in white tie and tails
having dinner at the Waldorf
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
INSIDE AMERIC
written by the Staff of The CLIO News,

celebrated Labor Day by CIV
ing kids b balloons labelled
"Register--Vote." Stunt work.
ed, so far as first half of re-
quest is concerned.
Clio Textile Union m a de
news. AS President Emil REEVE
announced pay increases will
be sought in New England in
advance of contract expira-
tons, Canadian Director Sam
Baron disclosed that company
+ financed pension of $50
monthly, believed highest ever
in a Canadian labor agree
ment, had been negotiated for
1880 employees of Courtaulds
(Canada), Ltd. One feature is
that although normal retire
ment age is set at SO after
Is years service, employee can
keep working if joint labor
management committee ap-
proves. And $50 goes a lot
farther in Canada than in US.
CIO REGIONAL Director
Robert Oliver shifts from
Dallas, Texs to Washington to
become executive assistant in
Office of Labor Advisors of
Economic Cooperation A d.
ministration marshall Plan).
He also is on leave as Texas
director of CIO Organizing
Committee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15

and posing for newspaper
photographers, ! reich"
Item: Senator Lehman ID.
N. " took a look at the Nc
c a n-Mundt- Nixon Anti
Subversives Bill.
Reaction: There are some
individuals in the u. S. who
would be quite willing to as
sert that all labor unions
are radical organizations, and
hence, c o m m u fronts.
Who, then, will be so bold as
to predict what the Subversive
Activities Control Board (set
up under the bill) will find,
under the vague instructions
set forth In this unfortunate
and untimely legislation?"
And Senator Humphrey Cd.
Minn.) in Senate speech, flay-
ed hides off unscrpulous poll
ticos for irresponsible, un-
founded and foolish charges
made in the 81-st Congress-"
which have done more harm
to the American government
than the Communist Party"
Too many members are play
in "cheap politics in order
to scare the public, he de-
clared.
Local 210 of Go Oil Work.
ers at Hammond, / a,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15

Inc executive orders issued
since the delivery of this re-
port indicate further the Sc
robustness of the situation and
that before long we may
have wartime controls as
rigid, if not more so, than
the controls of World War III.
OF course, all these steps
are inevitable Ii the nation is
to go on a full war economy.
AS the President pointed out,
we are fighting for peace,
but are getting ready for war