davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-01
Take delnici ma letistich bojko-
tuji ruske zasilky.


tuji ruske zasilky.
New York. = Akce newyor-
skych a bostonskych prlstav-
Mich delnikG, kteT1 odepreli Wy
kladat sovetske zboz1 z lodi,
bvla nyni take rozslrena ma hla-
vnf americka letiste. Predseda
'odborove organisace doprav-
Mich delnikG, Michael Quill ma
ridil vsem delnfkGm ma letist1ch
by liz nevykladali zasilky po-
chazejfci re Sovetskeho svazu.
Quill vysvetlil americkym do
pravnim delnik1m, re vytezek
z ruskeho obchodu S kozesina-
mi. S masem z krab1 a jinymi
ruskymi vyrobky umoznuie ko-
munistdm, ably byli prot Spoje-
nvm NarodGm a mafili ukol
voisk Spojenych Narodu ma Ko-
reji.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-01
Olejove studny u Malacek byly
zachvaceny ohnem.

Widen. - Pozar z olejovych
poll u Malacek v zapadnfm Slo-
1ensku byl tax mohutnym, re
byl pozorovatelny S vrcholu We
re svatostepanske kathedraly
We Vidni. Plameny byly vidi-
telny do vzdalenosti 800 mil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-01
Misto mouky - malta a BENIN,

Praha. = V Cierne u Copu
preb1raj1 jiz nekolik tydnG csl.
vojensti 1Tedn1ci velke cisterny
nafty, petroleje a benzinu. Pc
home latky jsou pod pf1snym
dozorem policie odvazeny do
Geskoslovenska a uskladnova-
ny We velikych banzinovych vo-
jenskych skladistfch. JFCI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-01
Predbszne ornament.

- 8. a 9. zaTi = Sokolsky
Bazaar ma pozemku a v Ceske
Skole Aug. HeTmana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
DOUGLAS MAN NEW ADMINISTRATOR TN
 L0RAIN'S OFFICE

Lawrence J. Wilcox of Douglas has taken up duties as chief of the administrative division of the US. Bureau of Mines, under Re- gional Director Sinclair H. Lorain, it was announced today.
 Wilcox, formerly with the Corps of Engineers in Ketchikan and Juneau since 1941, replaces Marvin Nelson, who has transferred to the national park service, and will be in charge of the administrative office in Mount Mckinley National Park and left for there on the Denali.
 Nelson had been with the park service some years ago, in the Southwest, before coming to the Bureau of Mines in i941 and being moved to Alaska the following year.
 Wilcox assumes a new title for the position held by Nelson, who was known as administrative assist ant to Lorain. Recent reorganiza- ton of all federal bureaus accounts for the change.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
LADY LUCK" E ENDING TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Romance and rivarly grow to hilarious proportions against a background of professional gam bling in RKO Radios latest comedy offering, Lady Luck co-starring Robert Young, Barbara Hale and Frank Morgan and at the 20th Gen. ury Theatre for the last times onight.
 Young portrays shrewd gam ,ler and Miss Hale is cast as the irl who, despite her hatred of yambling, marries him after he promises to close out all betting accounts.
 misunderstanding less than an lour after the wedding leads to immediate divorce and many com- plications before Morgan, as the ,irls grandfather, and Young's ,ambling pals manage to straighten matters out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
RECONSIDERATION
 ASKED ON CLOSE
 OF MARKS FIELD

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18- R = Delegate Bartlett of Alaska asked Air Secretary Symington today to reconsider a decision to close Marks Field at Nome, Alaska.
 Bartlett said he understood the action was taken to save money. lie expressed helief the saving would be small and that much harm would be done to the prestige of the United States among Eskimos and others along the Alaskan coast fac- ing Siberia.
 T respectfully suggest the De- partment of National Defense could very well reverse the order to de- activate Marks Field" Bartlett said, in a letter. Tt stands there alone and unique as a symbol of power and prestige of the United States. It is the only military outpost in all the huge area we know as northwestern Alaska.
 Ut is the closest base of all to Soviet Siberia. Surely it's closing will be taken as a sign of weakness on our part and surely it will be difficult to explain to Alaskan Eskimos, why the government to which they have been so loyal and which they consider so powerful and great, has withdrawn from Nome in military way"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18

executive Maurice F. Powers, who makes periodic visits throughout the Territory. Gastineau District has total of 446 members at Sitka, Douglas, Skagway and Ju- neau.
 The Boy Scouts of America will celebrate it's 50th anniversary Feb. 6-l2, and President Parks promises that the Alaska Council will have week of eye-opening activities for Territorial residents, with City Government Days, rallies, courts of honor, window displays. pot-luck dinners, and a dozen other events timed to show Alaskans that these 1927 youngsters between the ages of and Is who belong to the Boy Scout organization are wide-awake and going places.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
RAINBOW OFFICERS TO
 BE INSTALLED ON SAT.

Newly elected and appointed of- sicers of the Juneau Assembly No. !, Order of Rainbow for Girls, will ,e installed Saturday night in the Scottish Rite Temple beginning at o'clock. officers are reminded to meet at 7:30 pm. for opening.
 A dance and refreshments will follow installation ceremonies, danc- ng to begin at 9:30 pm. All O.E.S., Masons, Rainbow Girls, and friends of Rainbow are cordially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
TIE WALKED BY
 NIGHT" THRILLER
 BILL AT CAPITOL

Filmed with the cooperation ot the Los Angeles Police Department, He Walked by Night Eagle Lions semi-documentary melodrama of a relentless manhunt for a cold blooded ro,ber- killer, opens to- night at the Capitol Theatre.
 Playing the top roles in He Walked by Night" are Richard Basehart, winner of the New York Drama Critics award for his bril- liant performance in the stage play, "The Nasty Heart and Scott Brady, who scared to film fame via critical and audience acclaim for his portrayal of a convict in the sensational semi i-documentary
 Canon City"
 The story of He Walked by Night" tells of duel of wits and guns between Basshart and the Los Angeles police, led by detective Brady. Climax of the film is a se- quence in the storm drans of Los Angeles as scores of police close in on Basehart after a brilliant piece of deduction by Brady has forced the killer to desert his hide out and take refuge underground.
 'He Walked by Night" also shows the police laboratory in operation and reveals many scientific secrets available to the police for the pre- vention of crime and the detection of criminals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
PLEA BY VFW TO
 BOOST STATEHOOD

Termfng shameful" Americas delay in granting statehood to AL aska and Hawaii, Taku Post 5559 of VFW, has asked that all Am ericans join hands with the Veterans of Foreign Wars in it's effort to enact legislation providing for state hood.
 "Alaskans and Hawaiians knew no delay when the United States called upon them for help during World War II. It is national dis grace that we have been so dilatory in showing our gratitude for their brave sacrifices" says the state ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
VFW SCHEDULES
 0LDTIME DANCE

2 Taku Pest 5559, VFW, at the lN- yular Thursday night meeting de- cided to sponsor on Old Time Dance, the proceeds which will go toward underwriting their school boy patrol project and The March of Dimes. The dance will be held 1t the CIO Hall on Friday evening, February 24, and will feature square .dancing.
 Commander Harold Fennel an- nounced that application blanks for both living and deceased Pri- soners of War benefits are avail able at the Jeep Club. These bene- fits are being paid by Uncle Sam to men who were interned during the war and are scaled according to the amount of suffering incurred. It was announced that nearest of kin are required to fill out a form to receive benefits accrued to de- ceased POW's.
 An invitation from the Ladies Auxiliary to attend covered dish dinner for members and spouses of both organizations was read and the invitation was readily accepted by the membership.
 Past Department Commander John T. Mclaughlin announced that he was forming his committees for the forthcoming Department Convention and asked that all mem oers put forth their best efforts to make this Fifth annual conven- ton the biggest and best. The con- vention will be held in Juneau from May 26 through 31.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
GARDEN CLUB SHOW IS THURSDAY NIGHT

The Juneau Garden Club will give color slide show tomorrow night and here is the announcement made by the press agent:
 ''Is the weather depressing you? Do you long for spring to come? Would you like a trip to sunny tP) California?
 We can't offer you cure for all this but perhaps we can give you a breath of spring ill the middle of winter if you come to our show ing of color slides, Thursday, Jan uary 19 at 8 o'clock in the Lutheran Church.
 "The Juneau Garden Club will show you such sights as Mrs Henry Greens beautiful garden Jack Burford's hollyhocks, Mrs Curtis Shattuck's dwarf rock gar den evergreens and heathers, Mrs Petrich's garden. Mrs. w. J. Walk CTS African Violets, Mrs. Monte Grisham's Star of Bethlehem plant, Mrs. J. O. Rude's early spring flowers, MT. Keithahn's hlue popies Mrs. Nevin's peonies, Mir. and Mrs Sweeney's beach garden, Mrs. Fred Newman's cherries, Jim Drake's corn patch, Mrs. Mary Walmer's garden and many. many others. A special item is garden peas grown in Alaska whose seeds originally came from the tomb of King Tut! The Garden Club plans planting the plot at the foot of 18th Street and those interested in helping may do so at this time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
TWO APARTMENT
 BUILDINGS IN
 ANCHORAGE NOW

SEATTLE, Jan. 18-R-Two 12- story apartment buildings will te built in Anchorage just as soon as construction can get started, Ted Brady, President of the Brady Construction Company announced today.
 The. buildings, of solid concrete, will cost approximately s1,5oo,o0o each, Brady said. They will each have 132 units with one building devoting it's second floor to com- mercial establishments.
 The apartments will be with one, two and three bedrooms. Rental rates are being worked out with the Federal Housing Authority.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
FISHING BOAT AIDED
 BY CANADIAN VESSEL

The Alaska fishing vessel Molly was being lowed to Prince Rupert late last night by the Canadian Department of Transport vesse Bernie after it had run out ol sas and gone aground at Kina- nan Island, about 10 miles south of Prince Rupert.
 Coast Guard headquarters here said the Bernie had reported thai the Molly's hull was in good condi- tion but its propellor and ruddel had been damaged when 1t went aground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
Civil Action No. 6216-A

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATIOeI The District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One at Juneau.
 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF JUNEAU, corporation, Plaintiff, ys. ERNEST J. ROCKNE and MARION E. ROCKNE, Defend ants.
 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNI TED STATES, to the above nam- ed defendant, MARION E. ROCK NE, GREETING:
 In the name of the United States of America, you are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. First Judi cial Division, at Juneau, Alaska, within 30 days after the last pub- lication of this Summons, namely, within 30 days after the 9th day of February, 1850, in case this Sum- mons is published, or within 40 days after the date of it's service upon YOU. in case this Summons is serv- ed upon you personally, and answer the Complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said Court in the above entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief:
 Judgment against you in plain tifys first cause of action, Tor s687.13 with interest thereon from November IT, 1949, at 6% per annum until paid, on a promissory note, and foreclosure of mortgage dat ed January Is, 1948, on Lot l5, Block A, of the Charles Waynor Addition to Juneau, Alaska, which was given to secure said note; ad- iudging said mortgage prior lien against said property, and for the sale of said property to satisfy sald debt: and judgment on plaintiffs second cause of action in the sum of s1777O with interest thereon at 6% per annum from November IT, u
 194e. until paid; together with n,aintiff's costs and disbursements including an attorneys fee Of $225OO; :. \ And in the event you fail to ap- near and answer, plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in its complaint and as hereinabove stated Witness the Honorable George w. Folta, Judge of said Court, and the seal of said Court hereto affixed, m the 17th day of January, 1850.
 J. w. LEVERS,
 Clerk of the District Court
 Territory of Alaska
 Division No.
 By LOIS P. ESTEPP,
 Deputy. First publication, Jan. 18, 1850. Last publication, Feb. 8, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
Denies Report of
 Spain, Russia in
 Trade Agreement

In Paris, a Spanish Embassy official denied reports that Spain and the Soviet Union are negotiat- ing multi-million dollar trade deal. An unofficial source in Mad rid yesterday said Spain would swap mercury, wolfram, olive oil and wines for Russian wheat and petro- leum products. The report said Spanish and Russian trade envoys were discussing the trade pact in Cairo and Paris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
PRINCESS N0RAH
 HERE FROM SOUTH

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Norah arrived from Vancouver at 7:3O o'clock last night with Il passengers for Juneau as follows
 Mrs. Jeanette Bolles and son Mathew Woods, MT. and Mrs. J Williams, Mrs. Josephine Williams Victor Clark, Thomas Ritchie. Clart Severeid, Emile Loran and Reno Balon.
 The Norah sailed for Skagway at 11:3O o'clock last night witf three passengers for there, the Rev s. McPhetres, c. A. Carroll anc c. B. Lingle.
 The steamer is due in Juneal southbound at 8 o'clock Friday morning and sails one hour later at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
PARKS RELEASES FIGURES, ALASKA
 COUNCIL, SCOUTS

George A. Parks, President of the Alaska Council, Boy Scouts of America, has released official membership figures for the boy scout organization in Alaska which reveal tremendous growth during l949 Although the Alaska Council $ completing only its third year )f chartered existence in the Ter itory, it has grown from a mem sership of several hundred men and ooys to it's new all-time high of ,,l29 for December 31, 1949. This compares with a figure of 1,505 for the end of l948, president Parks 'eportc.
 The present mempership of 2,l20 s divided among 76 different cub packs, scout troops, and explorer lnits organized in 32 different com nunities of Alaska, as follows:
 625 of the boy members are cub scouts; 71O are boy scouts and ex- plorers in troops; and 182 of them are explorers in separate explorer units; 601 of the grand total mem bership are men and women, regis tered as leaders, den mothers, com mitteemen, and board members.
 Probably the greatest single factor in the boy scout organiza- tions great increase during 1949 is the enthusiastic response of Alaska grown-ups who offer their time and energy to make this program ot character building activities pos slcle for the boys of Alaska" the President said. Incidentally, MT. Parks is a former Governor of the Territory, and served for three years as Treasurer of the Council, be- coming it's second President at the aeginning of last year.
 The Alaska Council is divided into four districts, centering re- spectively around the four major cities of Anchorage, Fairbanks, Ket- chikan and Juneau. Largest of the four districts is that in the An chorage area, known as the Gnu zach District" The total member ship of 868 is included within it's boundaries, stretching from Adak to Palmer and from Homer to Cor dova. Second largest of the four districts is the Midnight Sun Dis trict" with Fairbanks as its head quarters city. This district has 468 registered members, with troops at such far-off communities as Bethel and Anvik in the west; Nome, Kot- zebue and Barrow to the north; and Big Delta and Healy Forks to the south. This districts tremendous area is larger than that of any state-side council, and it includes some of the most difficult geogra- phy in the world.
 Over 1900 miles to the south of it is the Southern district, cent cred around the fishing capital of Ketchikan. Southern district has 346 of the Alaska Councils 2,128 members, and it's roster includes the native Indian village of Hyda- burg, as well as the modern and progressive towns of Wrangell and Petersburg.
 Completing the roster of districts which make up the Council, is that known as "Gastineau District" with headquarters at Juneau. Here also is the Councils administrative of flee, presided over by the Councils chief professional leader, scout
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
FIGHT DOPE

Only two out-pointer lights last night as follows:
 At Los Angeles-Johnny Ethan, 1291a, Honolulu, outpointed Rocky Lucero, 131, San Francisco, 10.
 At Buffalo, N.Y.-Lester Felton, 148, Detroit, outpointed Jean Wal zack, 148A, Paris, France, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18

The housewife has competitor for bacon and ham purchases to- day. The government announced it is buying quantities of pork to maintain prices for farmers. Heavy markets have pulled hog prices be- low the levels guaranteed by the government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18

Any celebration of Christmas was crime in the Puritan England of Oliver Cromwell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18

MUSICIANS UNION LOCAL 672
 Regular meeting pm. Thursday AFL Hall.-adv. 4O4-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
FIossy Jail Plus Wine BotiIe Equals Fight And Back 10 Basiille

FAIRBANKS, Jan. 18-lR-I' was back to the old Bastille quar- ters for three city jail trusties yes terday.
 They recently were removed te new and comparatively flossy quar- ters on Fifth Ave, because of con- gestion in the old jail.
 In the new place they enjoyed a shower, several beds and card playing facilities. Officers investi- gated a fight in the new quarters yesterday and found a wine bottle It developed the trusties acquired the bottle of wine while cleaning the streets and brought it back "fo1 a houswarming party"
 Then the fight started.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18

Where is the best place to schot- tische? Why at the Jamboree of Samba? If you don't believe it just bring your Mamma. 403-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
designed especially for figures that are short from
 underarm to waistline.

Discover the difference! Warmers Half-Size" is portioned to you that's one reason why It's so wonderfully comfortable No alterations to bother with, because this corseette is shorter where you are from underarm to waistline Over it, everything you wear will look and fit better and it helps you walk more gracefully because there's no construction It gives when it should controls when it mus Stretches
 without losing its wonderful control
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-27
EWING MEETS AGED
AT AIM CONCERT

New York (LPA)-Oscar Ewing,
Administrator of the Federal Sc
.curity Agency, got look yester-
day at how the people live whom
it's his business to help. Ewing at
tended concert sponsored by
Local 802, American Federation of
Musicians-AFL at the Home for
Dependents on Welfare Island. He
went there to get first hand ma
terial for the conference of S0OI
experts his agency is sponsoring.
next month on problems of the
aged.
Ewing told the concert group
"the conference is to collect all the
best information in the field of
care for the aged, so the local com
munities can apply it in solving
the housing, health, economic and
psychological problems of the
growing number of old people"
The concert was one of a series
of rs the union is giving in private
and municipal homes for the aged.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-27
Textile Workers
Win Pension PIon

Winnsboro, S. C. (LPA)-A pen
sion agreement for 1900 workers
has been negotiated by the ALL
United Textile Workers and the US
Rubber Co. here. The plan calls for
800 at 65 after 25 years service,
with smaller sums for those with
less service at 65, and a minimum
disability pension of $50 after 20
years, for those totally disabled.
About $50 employees now have 70
to so years service.
The company will also pay for
$4,000 life insurance for all en-
ployes. The company formerly paid
for $1,000 for men, $500 for women.
Union negotiators were headed
by Joseph Jacobs, southern direc-
tor; Dorsey Moseley, international
representative; and the locals
Charles Emerson, Herman Will
Jams, w. M. Hall, Elvin Pylant,
Joe Velasco, Andy Boyter, Claude
Smith, and Lonnie Barefoot.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-27
75-Hour Session
|Averfs Strike At
Automobile Plant

Milwaukee (LPA) - A 15-hour
bargaining session brought agree
ment on a pension and hospital
medical-insurance plan and full
union shop at the Hudson Motor
Car Co. here. Agreement removed
the threat of a strike by 10000
members of United Auto Workers.
Total cost to the company is Is
cents an hour, according to Del
win Craig, local president, and
Joseph Ferris, international repre-
sentative. All workers get cents
increase, 1900 skilled workers get
2 cents more, 1000 get increased
vacation pay, and there are 20 i'm
provements in the contract.
The contract effective August l.,
runs for three years, with annual
reopenings on wages and other
economic provisions except pen
sions. The pension plan, non-con-
tributory, fully funded and jointly
administered, is for five years, with
400 eligible to retire during that
period. Ceiling is $117.50.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-27

Buy Union Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto you!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-27

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-27
0'Conor Reports On
Geneva Conference

Washington (LPA) - 1t is no
surprise that the Soviet Union is
continually attacking the lnterna-
tional Labor Organization. Senator
Herbert X. OConor Cd, Md SO
told the Senate in his report on the
ILO Conference at Geneva last
month at which he was "a u. S,
delegate.
O'Conor said the Communists at
tack ILO because it is making a
tremendous contribution toward
eliminating the causes of unrest
and despair which are fertile breed
ing grounds for Communism.
He reported that the majority of
the on f creme e representatives
seemed to understand that Com
munist tactics "call for the eXplo-
itation of legitimate as well as un-
founded worker grievances for
their own political objectives." "ln
view of this, he said, everyone at
the conference recognized the tre-
mendous significance of the activ-
tiles of lilo, which is designed to
raise the working and living stan
dards of men and women through
out the world.
The Senator said, that the U. S.
delegation used the opportunity af-
forded by the Conference to "dem-
onstrate by word and deed that
the underlying basis of American
success is in the ever-eXpanding
area of cooperation between gov
ernment, management and labor
for solution of the human problems
of goth Century industrial living"