davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-27

Accommodation is an unknown guam
tity so far as some folks are concerned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-27

fn rs nnaa 49, a y
FIFnn asIsm.a6la'i8 ana ANN
aIIoEa Aais rlaIaI.<a . lIsaIE -
al1 - uaief a|N1asnf aa&s.
FalMasfe Mnaf4e IlNM N
e. nnlnl ltn12 $50 ~ $50 H
6llnafinn lfala slls aIl'l 41I
lltAlai|l aes4a4IaN 1N4
sngs thN ~ f@H4 NNMe 81
fips ~ tNfeaat esIEes eeNI 4
fsl.a iassF - ~ 1sssla lisstlI go
IA Tl.np'ns aflas eea fla4 asaa -
rass 4 $50 ASS Iu& aee
Ga 49, ll'zsI ns4 - e.a
II iasIiaa IeleIFsl e1sFa N4
aaNlnN Na.aasHNs. IN N
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-27

Writing is bad anytime; when it is
against time, it is worst.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-27
FIREMEN VIDAL
R Wirephoto
Continued From Page OneI

Continued From Page OneJ
end saw that it was his own home
that was seemingly on fire.
- Vidal was aoout the first fire.
man to enter his own home. He
found that grease caught fire
when a member of his family was
cooking supper. Vidal put the
blaze out. There was no damage.
At 1886 p m, firemen answered
a second alarm last night. They
found the fire had started in
Taotor cycle owned by Herbert G.
Williams. Firemen put the fire
out. There was no loss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-27
Your Horoscope

FRIDAY. JANUARY r. ism
-Today's Is . harmonielA csa.
tented nature wiih sod paEeIs g
penetration. a measure % e
cess viii BE granted. ans tHeIs =
opportunity for fame a rsItaIn
lack of discretion = inoieateft a1a
this tendency s.leuid - ever
come.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-27

When you overload an engine, it
breaks down: when you overload mach
inery &. goes 10 pieces; remember that
mam is much like machine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
MONEY CAN'T COAX
 LEAHY AWAY FROM
 N0TRE DAME JOB

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 - lR - The New York Journal-American quoted Coach Frank Leahy of Notre Dame today as saying he had turned down a $1,000,000 coaching contract. The offer was for $1OO,00O a year for 10 years.
 Leahy did not say when he re- ceived the bid, nor identify the professional club which presumably made it. The Notre Dame coach at tended the annual Baseball Writers dinner here last night.
 Leahy told Lewis Burton of the Journal-American he had been SC fortunate financially that money nc longer plays part in his choice of a coaching job.
 My last coaching job will be at Notre Dame,' he was quoted by Burton. Tt would be anti-climaX to coach anywhere else"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
Army Captain, News Correspondent, Have "1mpIitation" Fight

TOKYO, Feb 6-lR-Peter Kalis- cher, United Press correspondent was struck today by Capt. Walter Pennino of Boston, public lntor- nation officer on General Mac Arthur'S staff.
 The blows were struck in an argu- ment over a story the newsmar sent yesterday from Kyoto where three news service correspondent were left behind by plane carry ing the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
 Pennino said he pulled of Kalischer's glasses and struck hin several times.
 The Army Captain had expressed irritation earlier at correspondents stories from Kyoto. He said they falsely implied General MacArthur's headquarters did not favor the newsmen accompanying the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
 In the ensuing argument, he said Kalischer insulted him and he hit the newsman.
 Pennino said later he apologlzed to Kalischer for striking him but added: T am not apologizing for getting that angry"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
SEATTLE (. OF. {.
 SPONSORING DOG
 RACE5,FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Feb. 6-lR- A dogteam race will be held here Sunday-sponsored by the far-away Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
 Nineteen teams will appear in the furry lineup for the first heat ot the Terry McGovern Memorial Race"-the largest of the 1949-5C season.
 The 30 mile event is backed by Seattle merchants who have sub scribed to honorary membership business cards of the Alaska Dog Mushers' Association. Fairbanks merchants have also joined in the sponsorship.
 The race honors the late Terry McGovern, former manager of the Alaska department who was active throughout the northwest and Alaska through various Chambers of Commerce.
 The Sunday heat will be for 14 miles. The second heat of the race will be run Feb. 12 for Is miles
 Native Eskimo teams, trap line teams and sport racing teams from all over Alaska will be among the entrants.
 Six of the teams will be driven by women, three of whom have finished lin the money" in previous races.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
DAUGHTER FOR FORMER
 MARY STERLING NOW MRS. ELY, IN EUGENE

Harry Sperling, administrative officer with the Forest Service here, announced today with unac- customed pride that he is a grand father. Reason for the unaccustom- ed part is that it's his first exper- fence in the role. sB His daughter, the former Mary sSperling, who was, born and raised in Juneau, gave birth to a seven pound, two ounce daughter at Eu- gene, Ore, the father, E. w. Ely, wired him.
 The couple are attending college at the University of Oregon, where Mrs. Ely was three months short of being graduated in business ad- ministration She will finish her college career by correspondence, Sperling believed.
 They were married here year and a half ago, and visited here last summer.
 The dope" was for a boy, ac- cording to what their doctor could figure, so they had a name all picked out which now doesn't fit, so there will be an interval while a new name is chosen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
SEATTLE NEWSMkN, ALASKA RESORT OWNER,
 TAXES JOB IN EAST

SEATTLE, Feb. 6-R-Fred K. Ross, Seattle newsparerman lert here Saturday night for Washing ton, D. C., to take over the post Of Managing Editor of the Erwin News Bureau.
 In addition to directing Wash ington, D. C., coverage for the Bureaus 50 newspaper clients, Ross will help publish a newsletter for Latin American countries.
 Before he left, he made plans to dispose of the resort near Ket- chikan, Alaska, which he has op- erated for the past three years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
SECRETARY
 0FARMY TO
 QUIT SEPT. 1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6IR-Gor- don Gray is quitting as Secretary of the Army to take over the Presi- dency of the Greater University o1 North Carolina. He set a deadline of Sept. l for the move.
 Gray made known his decision today shortly after trustees of the university elected him to the presi- dency.
 Gray, 40-year- -old millionaire pub fisher of the Salem Jour- nal and Sentinel, has been Secre- tary of the Army since last June 20 Before that, he was Undersecretary and Assistant Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
Log-Tofer Tired, 90
 Throws Timber in Gem Window "vatant Loi"

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Feb. 6-lR Troy Mayo pushed his way along through ice and fog at four o'clock Saturday morning. The weight of the four foot log on his shoulder was getting excruciatingly heavy.
 So he tossed it to one side of the walk.
 The sound of shattering glass clattered back at him. He fled.
 Later the 25-year-old laborer gave himself up to police, who said the owner of a jewelry store took dim view of the addition to his windowless gem stock. Mayo of fered in explanations
 T thought it was a vacant lot
 Moose population in Alaska is about 30,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
WOMENs CLUE TO MEET

The Douglas Island Womens Club will hold their meeting next We'd nesday evening, Feb. 8, at the com- bined apartments of Mrs. Mary Snyder and Alice Poor, who will be hostesses for the evening.
 Mrs. Mildred Hermann, member of the Juneau Women's Club will speak on her trip to the Fedefa- ton of Women's Club convention held in New York, last fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
B BULLETINS }

A doctor in Rome says Ingrio Bergman has named movie director Roberto RoSsellini as the father o1 her baby son. The actress says she will marry the director as soon as she gets her divorce from Dr. Peter Lindstrom of Hollywood. This would be the Mexican divorce for which she has applied. Dr. Lind strom. meanwhile, has been re- ported to be planning to divorce her in California.
 Record snow and cold have snarled traffic and communications in Israel. The Jerusalem area is buried under three feet of snow. Shops and offices are closed down. And for the first time in p years, the city of Tel Aviv has had Q two-inch snowfall
 Government mediators are racing against time in an effort to pre- vent threatened nationwide telephone tie-up. Deadline for the strike is 6 am, local time, Wednes- day.
 In Bedford township, Ohio, the
 
 is on strike against the Borg Warner Corporations Pesco Pro- ducts division. The walkout started shortly before midnight. The plant makes aircraft and industrial hy- daulic pumps. The union wants higher pay for certain kinds of work. The company calls the strike violation of the unions contract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
Merle RIngenI,eyg
 Passes On, Seattle

SEATTLE, Feb G. (P Merle Ringenberg, 50, President and man. ager of the Waterfront Employers of Washington, died Saturday night of heart ailment. lie had been with the Seattle Waterfront Group for 30 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06

Eels in America and Europe leave their streams and swim to the warm Atlantic waters north of the Equa- tor. There they produce their young and die. The young eels swim back to the same which their parents left
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
TWO WEEKS TRAINING

E. c. Vaughan, employee of the US. Weather Bureau, left today for Anchorage, where he will take two weeks training as Reserve Air Corps officer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
GERALD CASHEN SOUTH

Gerald Cashen is to be a pas senger on the southbound steamer Denai, enroute to Gig Harbor, Wash, where he will assist his brother flaw, Ralph Mortensen, in building his new home Jerry intends to be outside for several months, during which time he will make his first visit to California, and visit an old Coast Guard chum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
AUX BAY CLUB MEETS

The Aux Bay Home Extension Club will hold it's regular meet ing on Tuesday, Feb. ' at .7::30 pm. at the home of Mrs. Frank Peers, Aux Lake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
EAGLES TONIGHT

Guy Russo, Worthy President of FOE No. IF, announced regular meeting of his lodge for tonight at 8 o'clock, at which time there will be initiation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
FROM SMUGGLERS COVE

Mrs. H. w. Schmidt of Smugglers Cove is registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
TO HOPKINS, MINN.

Mrs. James Parsons was a pas- senger last Thursday aboard the Princess Norah, accompanied by her daughter Peggy.
 They will visit at the home of Mrs. Parsons son, Richard, at Hop kins, Minn., and there Peggy will continue at school. Mrs. Parsons has sold her home here, to MT. and Mrs. Ray Rice, clustering contractors who arrived here recently from the states.
 Geneva Anne Parsons is staving with her sister here. Mrs. Charles Werner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
FROM SITKA

John Cushing of Sitka is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
5TR0BLE TO DIE FOR SEX-5LAYING
 OF SIX YEAR-0LD

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6-lR-tred Strobe today was ordered to die in the states gas chamber for the brutal seX-slaying of six-year-ol Linda Joyce Glucoft.
 Superior Judge Charles w. Fricke nounced sentence, abruptly ending the 68-yaar-old ex- bakers fight for a new sanity trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
THE HOME CAFE

Two Douglas ladies are opening a new business in Douglas today in the former Tony Simin store on Third Street, between the Douglas Inn and the theater buildings.
 Mrs. Greta Vinsen and Miss Maxine Long are the enterprising women, and have named their establishment the Home Cafe. The cafe opened at II am. today and will serve chicken dinners, short orders and sandwiches. They will also be open evenings, they said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06

Spinach is a native of western Asia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
ELLINGENS HOME

MT. and Mrs. Chris Ellingen and daughter, Juanita Graham, arrived home last week after spending part of December and January visiting friends and relatives in the States. The family spent the holidays with Mrs. Ellingens' sister, Mrs. Ted Hammers and family in Eastern Montana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06

Moose population in Alaska is about 30000.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-05

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, 1950-10-05
OBITUARIES
WILLIAM r. WRIGHT, JR.

William Roy Wright Jr., a kiln
man at Plant 8 of the Homer
Laughlin China Co., died suddenly
Oct. l in his home in Lawrenceville,
Chester, of a heart attack.
Mr.. Wright was a World War ii
veteran, and served for three years
with the Air Force in the Pacific
Theater. He was a member of Local
Union 8, National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters and assistant
Sunday School superintendent at
the Grandview Mission.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Aud
rey Wright, and son, William
Howard Wright, at home; his
father, William Roy Wright of
Chester, and four sisters, Mrs.
Bernice Springer of Cannons Mills,
and Mrs. Betty Blosser, Mrs. Emma
Bell Congo and Miss Pauline
Wright of Chester.
Services were conducted by Rev.
Harry Glaspy, pastor of the Pleas
ant Heights I'm t e d Brethren
Church. Burial was in Hookstown
Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-05
.AFL Renews Stand On
Aid To Education

Houston, Tex. UPA)-Support'
of Federal aid to education was
strongly reiterated by the ALL
convention here on Sept. 22.
Separate bills should be intro
duced in Congress, the convention
urged, for Federal contributions to
assist in raising public school
teachers salaries, promoting health
and welfare of children; providing
funds for school buildings, as we'll
as scholarships and loans for needy
students.
Other recommendations made by
the convention on the subject of
education included:
Local labor bodies should be alert
to see that visits of school children
to industrial plsnts-arranged by
employer organizations-"are not
cleverly camouflaged anti-l b o r
programs"
Academic freedom of teachers
should include the right to teach
the truth about organized labor in
the classroom and the right to join
organizations of their own choos-
ing.
Schools must not be used as
agencies for spreading anti-labor
educational materials, such as the
kind furnished by the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers. Local
labor groups should be on guard
against such propaganda.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-05
Duke Ellington
To Sue Connie
Peace Frontiers

New York (LPA)-Duke Elling-
ton, world-famous composer and
band leader, will sue unless his
name is taken off literature being
circulated in connection with the
Communist-inspired S o k h | m
"peace" appeal. He never signed
the petition, never authorized use
of his name, and wants no part of
the Commies, he says in an article
in the Sept. 80 issue of the New
l. a d er, liberal Communist
weekly.
Ellington reveals how the Com
mics operate. He was in a Stock
holm hotel room, working with two
assistants on show being produc-
ed by Orson Welles. A stranger in
terrupted to ask him to sign a
paper against the atom bomb.
Ellington, annoyed at the Interrupt
tion, asked the stranger to leave.
The stranger, said Ellington, did
not have any paper in his hand.
When Ellington got back to the
U. S. he was told the Daily Work
er had published reports that he
had signed the Stockholm petition.
He wired the paper repudiating its
story, and demanding his name be
removed from the petition.
Three weeks later, Ellington's
name had not been removed. A re-
porter for the New Leader visited
the Communist "Peace Information
Center" in New York City and
found Ellington's name was still
being circulated on three different
pieces of literature. The woman in
charge admitted she knew Elling-
ton had repudiated use Of his name,
that "using his name was an error
in transmission. Asked why the
name was not removed, she said
1--WE will remove it after we use up
the literature in print. There are a
of errors there" (pointing
to stacks of leaflets on a long
table, ,"but we can't print up new
stuff every time we find an error"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-05
THE MENACE WITHIN
BY ALEXANDER S. LIPSETT
COllectiysm-Made in u. S. A.
Nv

ernment and sound public finances
and encouraging the development
of public works for the public well
fare.
For labor:
To look upon itself as vital and
responsible part of free America;
to guard it's independence and re-
sist encroachments from whatever
quarter;
To help maintain the foundations
of free enterprise, insist on free
collective bargaining, and, jointly
with management, oppose govern
ment-imposed solutions of indus
trial disputes;
To secure a high, as well as
stable income, always recognizing
that high wages depend on high
productivity and the uninterrupted
flow of production; to assist in
chronological advancement, improve
work performance, and help elm
mate material and manpower
waste.
1t is only because many of these
essentials are missing that the
state arrogated to itself economic
leadership and direction. And it is
only because we failed to remain
vigilant that the collectivists have
been able to move into the vacuum
and exact obedience from the COM
ponents Of the American economy.
Unless the productive forces of
the nation recognize the menace
from within and by reasserting
their birthright free themselves
from bureaucratic tutelage and the
incubus of statism, much that has
made the name America synony-
nous with accomplishment and
freedom appears doomed. For, as
Arthur Koestler maintains:
Freedom being a matter of
degrees, the great danger for
those not immunized by exper-
fence is the smoothness of
transition to successive de-
grees of unfreedom. This goes
for the whole of our western
civilization. The great catast-
rophes of history, like the de-
cay of Rome, did not come in
one spectacular crash, but by
a smooth tobogganing down
the slope, which may last GEN.
turieS or decades"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-05

the Taft Hartley act"
Henry Kaiser of the firm of Van
Arkel & Kaiser, attorneys for the
International Typographical Union
AFL, which has felt the full force
of Denham's anti-union bias, said,
GAS far as we know, Bott is con-
scientious public servant who will
approach his difficult task effic-
iently and impartially."
NJ. S. Ryder, attorney for the In
ternational Association of Machin-
lists, said, "The lam thinks that
Mr.. Bolts appointment is a good
one. Bott has many years of exper-
ience in administering a labor re-
lations law which Mr.. Denham did
not have. We expect him to be fair
to all parties in administering a
very poor law"
George Bott, a native of New
Haven, Conn.,, has been with the
NLRB since 1887, when he joined
the Detroit office as an attorney.
Two years later he was transfer
red to Washington. In 1941 he be-
came regional director in Kansas
City and in 1912 regional director
in Chicago. Denham brought him
to Washington in September 194S
to be assistant general counsel in
charge Of field operations.
Bott, who is 40 years old, was
educated at Georgetown University
in Washington and the Yale Uni
versity Law School, completing his
law studies in 1885. He is married
and has one daughter.
Denham learned of Bolts ap-
pointment in Newark, N. j., where
he was addressing a meeting of
the Society for the Advancement Of
Management. He sourly implied
that the NLRB was about to go
from bad to worse. Bott himself,
when asked to comment on the
Taft Hartley act, said, at is the
law of the land, and | shall admin
lister it to the best of my ability"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-05

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-05
LABOR GOVT UPS MAJORITY

London (LPA) = The British
Labor Governments majority was
increased to nine votes recently,
two more than the precarious seven
on which it has been living. The in
crease came about when Labor won
a by-election in North LEICESTER
and when Conservative member
from Birmingham died.
In the by-election, Laborite A. l..
Ungoed- Thomas defeated Conser-
vative H. A. Taylor by 1887 to
1852. However, it was pointed out
that the Labor vote was 7000 short
of what it was in the general cleo
tion last winter, while the Conser-
vative vote was only 1900 short.
Three other by-elections are pend
ing, including the one for the seat
in Birmingham.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-05
|Muss Lockout Outldwed
IBy Lubor Bourd Rulinq
Chicago (LPAl-An employer's.s

Chicago (LPA)-An employers
association can't pull mass lock-
out against union just because
one or two member firms are
struck. Not even under the Taft
Hartley act.
That's the way the National
Labor Relations Board ruled in a
case involving 35 wholesale liquor
houses here and the Distillery, Re-
ctifying & Wine Workers Inter
national Union-AFL. The union
represents the wholesalers sales
men
According to the board, here's
what happened:
For three months in 1949 the
union negotiated with a committee
representing all the employers but
no new contract could be obtained.
Then the union tried to negotiate
with individual employers, but no
contract resulted. Finally the union
struck the Old Rose Distributing
Co., which had 60 statesmen. The 80
employers, Old Rose included, re-
taliated by firing all 700 of their
statesmen.
In form letter discharging the
workers, the companies said, in
part; "Since the statesmen of your
union walked out on one of these
houses, it is our opinion that you
have decided to strike every whole
saler who has been a party to the
industry-wide negotiations"
No such thing, decided the
NLRB, which ordered the compan-
les to reimburse the salesmen for
lost wages and commissions. They
were out of work from April 8 un-
til May / when new contract was
agreed to.
The NLRB majority said:
"In our opinion, the act does not
permit a discharge to reduce, by
anticipatory action, the effective
ness of an expected strike by a
labor organization. The board has
held, with judicial approval, that
an employers economic interest in
preventing a strike does not justi-
fly him in engaging in conduct of
the type prescribed by the act. The
fact that the expected strike may
be so timed or so directed as to
place severe economic pressure on
the employer does not, in our judg-
ment, remove the strikers from the
protection of the act. Strike activ-
ity, actual or threatened, is con-
certed activity, and concerted ac-
tivity does not cease to be protect
ed merely because it is, or may be,
or because it subjects
the employer to economic hard
ship" Any other view would be a
restriction on the right to strike,
the majority concluded.
Signing the majority opinion
were board chairman Paul Herzog
and members John M. Houston,
Abe Murdock and Paul Styles.
James j. Reynolds submitted a dis
senting opinion. The majority de-
cision sustained a previous ruling,
by trial examiner.