davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09
ROXANA

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ltff ~ pit dHuFhAtg MjhF him
tfF'fhDsg blib Bb9W Nlet Waqo
ilfJ bgUf tgHtAel
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bffthg SUNDAY ODtUUY IA ihe 1tg.
fHHH 0hibgdlei fbujNb aHG bAs ~.
Jottg ~ fltgsp DiAheUf Jbe Difsyl
lDf nHe bb1Otl tDi WilDb fhoy
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y hHDN auffhhf
Ntf fbsFias mUYHy 800 G8OHs
hif1 ~ haDJAfkH WI1yeg tHfUj
1Nt 800 stf spending sDWe llUp
nifN 10. Np1by'f DatsUis 3D. 300
mjf Russell WuUay
Mif AVN 0j1fflD L90k hep bus.
baH0 ~ iAp DHJto t1VbDHW -
pmyy point No. baiUtasy sht
bhB accompanying ~ boz dAuYlfer
JVt bfH aaf mOi4ieT 0tB OiDa
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bone soon
Misses haHey i1lHluo aUd sOpyA
7 UtHet spent tho wAfkeud B1ib
thal HtHUd uOfheg, Mr. b8Dey
1utAef "a Hlarksyille
90 auG Mjb i<endslJ Wharton
pDd fBo children 8Dq m0ibeg MS
jhNolla i5i0kfDHD HHaoWp8Dled
Nee jeBUie Morris ~ BeHas, wbero
@it WOlJ1s jpakes bey BONE WIN
het children
Mss MHgiba ire iIyHob spent llo
bAekFDd W1fb beg uDolo md 8Ubf.
Mf HHd Mfs q = Hinder. als0 9TH
AZ BefteDG guests Bete 1iOWaF6
il3Uoh abd 500 BODby ~ DaEsD0t0
Added dinner guests sunday Weto
Ni abq Ms a. j. MoCabe ~ Eel-
Dygille
8r abG Mfs !. A. EyAbs eBiogs
iHlbfd w. dinner SHfuBdHy Mis-
Aiiep Lookw00d Ob Monday Nr
Hud Nts taDoo Werabe eBtetialD.
80 aGtss t/0kWOed DDd Vaughn
L5H0h AZ dinner
Mte hlgB tIHDb bA6 As ber
guest oyef file WeekfHd boz broth.
49, HHg sister iu lab ~ aOd NrE
blHooG iiatDet " Chester pa
Added dinner guests SUNDAY wore
hf children, SIRE Odeiia Jpatm8D
ahd "bildfeu 900 ~ abd Mrs L0us
D. LyDob snd daughter 0f Bplby.
vile
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09

FOT outside work. carry a pitch
FORK Oyer the shoulder and stick II
DecurslY IN the ground when not in
ube. Don't 10y il down and never
throw a DitehfOrk. When the days
work - completed see that il is
hung ~ Or stored IN a rack in the
barn.
Mike certain that the hay is well
cured before il is stored in hay
mOwg. Damp hay viii heat and
fiaTt fire-this is the principal
cause " barn fires. Freshly stored
hay should be checked regularly
for several weeks to see that there
81 no glgn Of heating.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09

g15oo ~ s1875. snos9r 1880 per
ebft VysS 90 pounds. $500 ~
B1z90 00sJY 1857 per ewL
bDhB6< GOOD quality. nnnder go
D9Ht0f $3.50 ~ s18Z5. mostly
s5Zz1 PET cBf< OFsT 80 pounds.
staD ~ $3.50. mostly 800 per cnt.
bJbCb5 GDD1 quality. under $50
DDbb0s s1715. mostly BIB per
ebf5 Dter b59 pounds. SOB 70
s1Iz1, 1DOeUY s1Z.0D per ewL
b11ObJb> Common. s11.O0 70
$500 iB0s0y s1Z50 per cwt
FEEDER PICS g ~ " weeks
10 etOiee, $500 ~ 9105o. mostly
1850 eacbs medium ~ good. $3.50
~ s710. mostly 800 each: con-
moD. S5Z1 ~ s5.75s mostly s875
eAeb
HORSES AID MULES: Work
fYDe. $500 ~ 5000, mostly SIS. 90
eaebs butcher type. $500 To s41.00.
0OsJy $500 each ponies. 5000
~ sJJ5l00 eaeb.
Use Poultry
pOWL> Heavy Breeds. sl15 10
81-55. mostly $40 each.
B8NJA1 CHICKENS Light
breeds, 25c eaeb.
DUCKS Uuseovy. s115 to 81.25
eAeh.
Rabbits Large breeds, s1l05 10
$3.50 each.
BGCBt DDgTa0e6. mixed, &c 10
91e per DOZEN
Miscellaneous Produce
ASPARAGUS. BE 10 zoe per
bunch.
Red POTATOES. $3.50 per p
DuSbel
BTB8WBERRIES: &c 20 zoe per
quart b0I.
CABBAGE 45c TO 6Oc per =
DuSbeI
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09

When q dog voTnfts, serious
trouble may be ahead. But at other
times such an upset may occur
when there Is nothing wrong with
the stomach. Veterinarians say ex-
element, shock, pain. a bitter taste,
parasites 10 the ear canal, or even
worry can cause the upset.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09

Fbyeaglsglsis tel ut fhai every
ilntf pffhoH blinks his vision y
ahH eff f9f fhfaf4fnfhf ~ 3 Gee.
ane Considering fhat D short per-
iaG n fsaGlusimeHf 10 cleo needed
afis faeb Dllnf hlfy shy. sou ere
neff ~ isst unsselne from ~ ~ ~
go fsm ~ gsw waking hours
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09

Since ths advent " the use "
high strength steel ~ railroad GERS.
eD0ut ~ ye0rf as0, oyer 1900 new
freight cefs have bern built IN
whole ~ ~ pert " this material.
while g55 freight ears b0ye been
bull viii the use u varying
am0uDtF " light metals
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09

Potatoes were introduced %
North America and were olaNtea IN
Rockingham Comfy, n, n,
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-09

Most weaBpls hayo scent Rl8uds,
bui the skunk has carrlod their use
~ the Hklremc.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Arlington Pilot Awarded
Distinguished Flying Cross

The Distinguished Flying Cross
has been awarded to an Arlington
pilot on duty in Korea.
First 1t. Robert j. Lessard, 27,
received the medal for his services
as a liaison pilot with the 25tr
Infantry Division, according to
word received here by his wife's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A.
Caudle. 6l5 South Oakland street,
Arlington.
1t. Lessard served in Europe
as an enlisted man with the 101st
Airborne Division during World
War II and received a battlefield
commission. He has been on
active duty as a reserve officer
since the end Of the war.
A native of Princeton, Mimi,
1t. Lessard had made his home
in Arlington since his marriage to
Miss Helen Caudle in 1948. His
wife and their infant daughter
now are in Japan.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Two Vessels Make One

An unusual Job Of joining TO-
gether two parts Of two Liberty
ships is being undertaken ut Ge-
noa. Italy. The fore part Of the
vessel Bert Williams. which ran
aground on q Red Sea reef. has
been. towed to the port and the
stern section of another ship which
broke in two after q mine ex-
plosion, will be towed in from
Civitavecchia, Italy.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Man With $500 Fined
Sl00 for Petty Theft
BY the Asseeioisd Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6.-For
petty theft of a can of condensed
milk and 20 cents worth of sour
meat, Emanuel Maschetto, SO, q
laborer, was fined 500 yesterday
and ordered to bank his savings
of $500.
When arrested outside q market
July 8 he had $500 in bills tied
up in rag. He claimed he hadn t
paid for the groceries because he
felt i'll and had to get out In the
air,
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Mexico City Inquiries Into Abuse Of Tourists

Stirred to action by complaints
from tourists, Mexico City police
are trying to stop abuses by ho-
tels. restaurants and saloons.
A favorite trick in fashionable
Evening star., 1950-09-06
The Cut's Meow!

Mysterious neowlings so dis
turbed a London court that the
Judge was forced to move to an
other room while attendants
searched for a trapped cat.
Evening star., 1950-09-06

bars. the authorities report, is to
watch the customers state of So
briefly and, when he Is befuddled
to switch a larger check for the
real one.
Evening star., 1950-09-06

THE WINNER?-Atlantic City-Sandra Sah Qef Miss Wash
ington 3D. CO. and Karlyne Adele Miss Washington (Sate)
two of the contestants in the Miss America pageant
from their perch railing shortly before the official pageant
opening They hopeful Of carrying off the coveted
Saturday night The prizes that with the Miss America title
include scholarship automobile and several movie
stage and radio contracts An applaudng and whstng crowd
Of 10000 turned out yesterday to the contestants ride in
two hour Boardwalk parade. -AP Wirephoto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-03
NEW COMEDY AT CAPITOL THEATRE
 STARTS TONIGHT

Complications arising from a family mans unbounded generosity are developed in Leo McCarey's new comedy of errors, Good Sam, !" starring Gary Cooper and Ann Sher- idan at the Capitol Theatre this weekend starting tonight.
 Good Sam is the story of an average American couple, the Clay tons. The husband, played by Cooper, is one of those lovable men who cannot resist any appeal for help. and it is no wonder that he is called Good Sam" (short for Good Samaritan) His lavish gen. erosity however, makes serious in- roads on the family finances, to the despair of his wife, played by Miss Sheridan, who has her own ideas as to where charity should begin. Hi- larious and sometimes serious com plications ensue before the little family finally attains security.
 The featured supporting cast of this RKO release is headed by Ray Collins, Edmund Lowe. Joan Lor- ring and Clinton Sundberg. In addi- tion to producing and directing. Mo Carey collaborated with John Klorer on the original story for Rainbow Productions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-03
PAN AM BRINGS 17:
 Y GO TO SEATTLE

Besides nine passengers who dis embarked before reaching Juneau, Pan American Airways carried IF passengers from Seattle yesterday A like number went to Seattle. Bud s. Seltenreich disembarked at An nette Island.
 Arriving were Arthur Bensell, II. B. Crewson, c. Eberly, Harold Foss, George Gilmore, P. J. Gilmore, Jr., w. Hill, L. Hanson, O. Hammer, Paul Kirker, Betty Moser, Elmer Sandstrom, MT. and Mrs. Philip G. Strand, Ed Swanson, H. H. Waller and J. M. Wellington.
 Seattle-bound passengers were Richard Kleive, Reynolds and Betty Young with small John; Henry Vi- dak, Betty Barger with Eddy and Margaret Ann; Glen Dyer, MT. and Mrs. Floyd Svenson, w. J. Nickel William Nicolas, Richard Eber- hardt, Michael Caliento, George Watson and Stan Rohrer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-03
'0LD COUNTRY DISH
 NEXT WEEK FEATURE FOR RECIPE CONTEST

We're really looking forward Co next weeks Menu and Recipe con- test in hopes of finding hitherto hidden cooking talent. The coming feature, a dinner menu with a recipe for an "Old Country" dish should attract many new contest fans who are skillful in the art of preparing and serv- ing original foreign dishes. We want them all because our women readers are always hungry for new ideas to try out on their husbands. So send in your favorite "Old Country" dish and perhaps you'll be one of the lucky cash prize winners.
 You'll find the directions with today's three prize winning menus and recipes.
 Our congratulations to this weeks winners and our thanks to all who sent in their dessert recipes. Re- member, if you don't win this week, you may win next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-03
'HAzARD' NOW AT
 20TH CENTURY IS
 ROMANTIC COMEDY

Paramount's Hazard" the de- lightful romantic comedy which is now at the 20th Century Theatre. races madly across the country and back, nonstop in it's laughs and taking it's many detours into TO- nance in it's fast stride.
 Paulette Goddard and Macdonald Carey, who were recently involved in some similar happy hi-jinks in Suddenly It's Spring" co-star in this fresh. new frolic. Also promi- nently involved in the oft-time, screwball proceedings are Free Clark, who menaced Robert Mont gomery so superbly in Ride the Pink Horse" Stanley Clements, Frank Faylen and MaXie Rosen- bloom.
 Hazard" based on Roy Cham slorS novel of the same name. is the story of a woman tMiss Goddard) with a frenzied addiction to gamb- ling. She'd stake anything on the turn of a card-and does. In debt to an amorous, terrifying gambler she stakes her hand in marriage to him against the I.O.U.'s he holds. Luck, being lady, smiles on the man, but Paulette welches and skips town and then things happen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-03
"DRY BONES" ON SPRING PROGRAM
 OF JUNEAU SINGERS

Putting aside their work on "The Messiah" Juneau Singers sought momentary musical diversion in two new secular numbers at the Weekly rehearsal last night in the Methodist Church.
 In an attempt to prove to them that they can sing anything that has sharps, flats and naturals Di- rector Jane McMullin. presented the Singers with the famous Fred Waring arrangement of Dry Bon es."
 Hank Lorenzen, heavy handed &C., companist for the Lions, and Ju- neau Singer bass, moaned aloud as he tried to find "the beat" which MT. Waring used in this striking composition. But after three or four times through Dry Bones" he, too, had found the rhythm that makes Waring music favorite with audiences and singers.
 "All the Things You Are" was not as difficult, but received care ful attention by the Singers. These secular numbers are to be used, along with other solo and choral music, in a spring program to be announced later in the season
 Sopranos, of whom there's been a shortage at the last few rehearsals, turned out to last nights sing in numbers.
 All parts still need the support of any singers in the community who can attend the rehearsals and performance, according to Larry Parker, President.
 He said, proper balance of voices will, of course, lead to a smoother performance of the music under taken ry ti.e Juneau Singers"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-03
COMMUNITY EVENTS

T Q D A At 8 pm-City Council. At 8 p.m,-Shriners meet. Alter Catholic Choir re- hearsal.
 March 4 At 10 a.m.-NWAA rummage sale at Methodist church. At ? pm.-Rainbow Girls, business meeting. Scottish Rite Temple. At 8 pm.-Sons of Norway, odd Fellows Hall. At 8 pm. - Promenaders Square Dance Club, Parish Hall. At 10 pm.-Barn Dance, basket social for Moose and Women of Moose.
 March 6 At noon-Lions Club, Baranof. At noon-BPW club, Terrace Room, Baranof. At p.m.-American Legion post meets in Dugout.
 March z At noon-Rotary Club, Baranof. 4 to 5 pm-Brownie Juliette Low World Friendship Tea, Elks Hall. At 7;30 pm.-Ladies night, Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club, A.B. Hall.
 March 8 At 1:30 p.m.-Garden Club at home of Mrs. Charles Forward with Mrs. William Hixson, hostess. At 8 pm.-Elks Lodge. At pm.-Girl Scout free movie, Grade School auditorium. At 8 pm-VFW auxiliary meets in CIO Hall.
 March 9 At noon-Chamber of Commerce, Baranof 4 to 5-Girl Scout World Friendship Tea in Elks Hall. At 7:30 pm.--Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club, A.B. Hall. At 8 pm.-Forty and Eight meets, Dug0ut.
 March 10 At noon - ACCA luncheon, Iris Room, Baranof. At pm.-Popular concert by local artists at Methodist Church. At 8 pm-Rebekan Drill Team, IOOF Hall.
 March 15 At 80 p.m.-JWC Social-program meeting at home of Mrs. Elton Engstrom. At 8 p.m.-Kiwanis Club St. Pat rick's dinner, members and guests, Baranof.
 March F At 8:30 p.m.-Cardinal Club, St. Patrick's Day party, Parish Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-03

Fried ants, eaten by some people in South Africa, are said to taste like bacon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-03
N0vENA OF GRACE,
 CATHOLIC CHURH,
 BEGINS TOMORROW

The Novena of Grace at the Catholic Church viii begin tomor- row March 4. It will be conducted by the Rev. Louis Mestdagh, s. J., who is Belgian. He made the ma jority of his studies in Ghent and Louvain, in his native land. He has been assisting at the Catholic Church here since the beginning of Lent.
 On each of the nine days of the Novena there will be devotions, con- sisting of the Rosary, sermon and Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment, during which the special Mo- vena Prayer will be recited. The Novena devotions will begin at 7:45 E.m. each evening. The Mo- vena Prayer will also be recited after all masses each day, and a special Novena will be conducted for the children each afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 The Novena of Grace is a special devotion in honor of St. Francis Xavier, the great Missionary of the Indies, who was Spaniard born on April ', 1906. As young man studying at the University of Paris he became acquainted with Ignatius of Loyals, the future founder of the Society of Jesus, or Jesuit Order. Francis was ordained priest and was numbered with five others among the first asso- ciates of Ignatius Loyola and one of the first members of the So- ciety of Jesus. Today, St. Francis Xavier, the Patron of the Mis- sions is probably the most famous member of a religious order that has been doing missionary work in all parts of the world for more than 400 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-03

It is estimated there are 300,- 100000 people in the Western Hemi- sphere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-03
REV. ARMSTRONG TO PREACH SUNDAY AT
 N. |. PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. R. Roland Armstrong, Field Representative of the Alaska Unit of the Board of National Missions, Presbyterian Church, will preach Sunday morning at the Il o'clock worship service in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 MT Armstrong is widely known throughout the Territory of Alaska having served as pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Fairbanks and Anchorage, and having served as member of the Territorial Board of Health. The public is cor- dially invited to attend this ser- vice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-03
U. S. ATTY. GILMORE
 HAS BUSY } WEEKS IN WA5HINGT0N,D.C.

P. J. Gilmore, Jr., had an event. ful three weeks in Washington, D. C., what with official confer ences, the usual attendant social affairs and the renewal of friend ships dating from his seven-year residence as a law student at Georgetown University.
 Gilmore, U. s. Attorney for the First Division of Alaska, left Ju- neau February T. primarily to at tend the United States Attorneys Conference February 13 through I16.
 On the last day, he participated in a special conference toward im- proving law enforcement in Alaska. This meeting was with Henry P. Chandler, director of the Admins trative Office of the United States Courts; United States Attorneys, and officials of the Department of Justice and the Interior Depart ment.
 President Truman addressed the U. s. Attorneys Conference jointly with that being held to determine how the federal government can assist the states in combating or ganized crime, rackeyeering and gambling.
 Defense Secretary Louis Johnson addressed the U. s. Attorneys at a joint meeting with the Federal Bar Association and the District At torneys" had an extra treat-a short informal visit with President Truman at the White House. At that time, Pat" Gilmore renewed his acquaintance with Bill Hasset, secretary to the President. One of the highlights of his stay was the luncheon at which U. s. Attorneys were guests, with the justices, of Associate Justice Tom c. Clark for a luncheon in the Supreme Court Building. A personal qualification for the Alaskan was his admittance to practice before the Supreme Court of the United States, an event Of February IA.
 Among the unforeseen pleasures was being a guest at Congression- al dinner at the Congressional Club the week that Alaska and Hawaii delegates-E. L. (Bob) Bartlett and Joseph R. Harrington, respectively were hosts.
 Another Alaska visitor at this dinner was Mrs. Katie Alexander, Secretary to Gov. Ernest Gruening, who is on an extended visit outside She plans another fortnight in Washington, where she is the guest of Delegate and Mrs. Bartlett.
 At this affair, too, Gilmore es- pecially enjoyed meeting MT. and Mrs. Jesse c. Johnson, former Seat tleites. Johnson is associated with the Atomic Energy Commission.
 His wife, Alice Frein Johnson, is a special Washington correspon- dent for The Daily Alaska Empire and The Seattle Times.
 Gilmore returned to Juneau yes terday via Pan American Airways
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-03
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Girl Scout Troop No. II held their regular meeting Thursday in the Resurrection Lutheran Church parlors. The meeting was called to order by our President, Heather Holman. Mrs. Eunice Nevins helped us with the review of songs we are going to sing at the Juliette Low tea on March II.
 We said the Girl Scout promise and laws. The meeting was ad- journed at pm.
 KAREN HAPPINESS, Reporter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-03
ST0RK CALLS TWICE AT
 ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

The stork called twice ao St. Ann's hospital yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Borleck Jr. became the parents of daughter yesterday morning. The child. born at 9:30 a.m., weighed five pounds one ounce.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. .Richard Davis at 3:20 pm. last night. The child weighed eight pounds seven ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-03
HOSPITAL NOTES

Thomas Levar, Mrs. Celestine Un- talasco, Mrs. Richard Davis, Mrs Martin Borleck Jr.. and James N Barras were admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday. No one was dis missed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-03
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
LENTEN DEVOTIONS

There will be Lenten Devotions Stations of the Cross and sermon tonight at 745 in St. Aloysius Catholic Church. The subject of the sermon will be "The Unity of ChriSt'S Church"
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Dog Day Old DomIn'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-07
=::!aetut,.; ersi,er
&MnSespeli;ci ueit>
,',Ittsen iiberlalieu

@aibinaton. Staatsiefret1r 9lhe.
Jon erfldrte. feline eisenen 8erihte
aus Ieutihlono bciosten, oab gnn-
ocsfau5lcr slocnauer ouf cine aIlae.
meine Starfl'ng @eitoeutihlonos
orduse. sic Gntiheiolng iiber Sic
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Sodfommiiiar Sobn S. Mc9lop ct.
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oen miiiie uno ,ueroe. Sn5luiithea
baben sic Gereinistcn Staaten be.
idloiien 5 Tipiiionen mebr 9eias.
truppen nab 7eutihlano 81 icnoen,
lpenn bie anoeren Standardization.
Ser ie 4 0ipiiionen al,iitcuen inS
cbenio TeutihlanO.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-07
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auf $4,000 1onnen Stiditofi bemei.
iene erporttontiaent poa aussenust
tueroen. Sir bas Oiinseiabr 1950/
81 rednet man bamit. SoB big 81
10000 Sonnen 9teinitiditoif fir Sen
gyport periiiebar fein lueroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-07
100 Ecf>fst>4iuct, aus
,reit3ene iiir Si;>.,irifa

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Miuionen ShiQing. ooer 90 Mia.
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