davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-23
Beans Dopesheet

w llOOCo ROAAeAS0A
dopester, Louis H. Bean, has given
intimates some private postscripts
to his new book on elections, THE
Midterm Battle"
Though forecasting defeat for the
big guns in the Senate, Bean ad-
mits a number of fuzzy factors
make q prediction on the coming
elections difficult.
"One is Korea" says Bean. III
the war draws public attention
away from politics, it might re-
duce the turnout of voters, which
would hurt the Democrats in the
big industrial centers."
This happened in 1912 when
many people failed to vote, because
they were moving around and
couldn't register, or had good jobs
and just weren't interested in mid
term congressional elections.
This, plus a possible 'protest"
vote by those who blame the adj
ministration for higher living costs,
won't help the Democrats. On the
other hand, Bean foresees the likli-
hood of possible downward trend
in Eolationism this November,
which would help Democratic can
didates.
THE fact that we are at war
probably will undercut the isol-
ationist issue and prove beneficial
to some midwest Democrats VINO
looked like sure losers before the
Korean INVASION" the political seer
observes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-23
FROM ANCHORAGE

F. E. Melham and Don M Kan
tola. both of Anchorage, are regis
tered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-23

Sewing machines for rent ut the
White Sewing Machine Center
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-23
The Washington
o"Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-23

Sewing machines for rent at the
White Sewing Machine Center.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-23

Professor Dropped
Here's the inside story Of how
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-23
VOteless Americans

The world looks upon Washing
ton as the heart and hope of DEM
ocracy, yet here are some unbe-
lievable facts about the U. 8. cap
ital: Only two capital cities out
side the iron curtain do not per-
init their citizens to vote-Wash-
ington D. c. and Canberra, Aus
tralia Our American forefathers
fought the revolution because they
were forced to pay taxes without
representation. Yet, today, D. c
residents pay, more Federal taxes
than those in rs of the 48 states
still get no voice in how those
taxes are spent Z. Congress has
granted suffrage. to the natives Of
Guam, but still denies it to the
citizens of the national capital, !.
Because American citizens living II
Washington have no vote, Congress
must take time out to decide petty
municipal problems. Last veal
Congress spent more imam 5,uul
hours on local district matters
For example. it took acts of Con-
gress to govern the sale of rock fish
to determine whether butter should
be served at : ST. Elizabeth'S Hos
pital, and to decide what to dc
about a herd of goats in the Dis
trict of Columbia Once Con-
gress had to interrupt the debate
on the Marshall Plan to give D. G
officials the right to tear down q
pair of old gateposts +. A Gallup
poll shows that the public over
whelmingly favors giving their fell
low Americans in Washington the
right to vote. Both the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties have
pledged home rule for the people
of Washington. Yet Congress has
ignored all this and pigeonholec
the home rule" bill
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-23

sCHwINN BIKES AT MADsENs
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22

the deer must be left in the
woods all night hang up to drain
completely.
To butcher hang head down,
skin and saw in half via the back
bone, then put half of the deer
on the table and cut up. Soak
bloodshot areas in semi-brine
(1z salt to 2 gals. of water) for
a day or two. Steaks from old
bucks may need tenderizing.
But much of flavor depends on
proper draining of blood. Use
about the same cooking methods
as for similar cuts of beef. Grind
up the tough parts with fat pork
$3.50 for sausage. Remember
the tongue makes good meat too.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22

Manager Ed Badik of he
Surface quintet whose team
went throughout last years
season without defeat, in the
American League, but lost out
in the playoffs, has high hopes
for his squad for his coming
year. Ed is somewha handicap
ped at the present time as "Mr.
Whiskers" has seen fit to use
two of his best players. Eds
team scrimmaged with Claude
Nadeau's WHY'S Overland squad
and both managers are well
pleased with their teams show
ing.
The WHY'S boys have a
sprinkling of rangy talent
well over the six foot mark
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22
To Get The Most
Out Of Your Buck

Dress the deer Immediately
and drain completely of blood.
Wipe dry and clean.
To dress the deer slope car
cass so head end is up and cut
to point where hind legs be-
come joined. Don't puncture in
nards. Cut round vent and pull
in so intestine's contents are not
spilled. Roll the stomach and etc.
out on the ground. Remove rest,
including gullet. Save the liver
and heart then elevate the car
cass to drain. Blood will ruin
meat as it hastens spoilage. If
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22

and they will give the Willys
squad distinct advantage on
the backbOards. Claude is be-
ing assisted by Harold Moss
former Libbey High School
star of the 1856 and 81 sea-
sons. 1t was the opinion of
the managers present that all
players who show up for a
tryOut for the teams should
be carried for the first three
games of the season i'm order
to give all the fel lows an
equal chance to make the
squads.
In the other scrimmage Ack-
lin S a mping took on the
Schultz Die Casting boys and al
though both squads are lacking
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22
Managers Eyeing Talent To
Prepare For Tough TussIes
BY NORM MEYERS
Local IL Recreation Director

Four teams showed up for practice Monday night at
Robinson Jr High in order get in early
practice Players from Ackln Stamping Schultz Die Cast
ing WHY'S Overland Surface Combustion were in at
tendance
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22
Four Local Basketball Teams
Begin Practice For 1851 Season

in height both teams are ex-
/ tremely fast and will use the
fast break to make up for what
they lack in Bean Poles"
AT this writing 8 teams have
expressed desire to partici-
pate in the Locals I950-51
Basketball season. Replies
have been receiv d from
Spicer, Industrial Heat Treat,
Schultz Die Casting, Acklin
Stamping, Unitcast, Surface
Combustion, WHY'S Overland,
National Supply and Toledo
Scale. There is room for sew
eral other teams i'm the league
and anyone wishing to enter
should contact the writer at
Local 12's headquarters, 425
Winthrop st. or by calling
this writer at MA. 9I26.
1t is planned to open the sea-
son on January 9th with all
games being played at Robinson
Jr. High. We will have the use
of both gyms and games will be
scheduled for z, 8 and 9 pm.
A pitching great of the early
days Al Spalding pitched for the
famous Forest City's of Rock
ford, Ill. First Western anna
tuer club to go on tour, winning
81 out of 65 games. Al's COM
pany manufactured the first
baseball.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
Who benefits
from sninaI
agriculture !?

Our American farming system based
on livestock benefits everyone, in
these many important ways:
Consuming Public = Our animal
agriculture yields an ample supply
of meat, milk, and eggs delicious,
nutritious foods that help give
Americans the best diet the world
has ever known. Animal by-products
are manufactured into leather, soap,
glue, animal feeds, fertilizers, impor-
rant medicines like insulin and liver
extract, and hundreds of other prod
ucts for use on your farm, in indus
try, and in your home.
Farmers = Animals harvest a crop
from millions of acres of semi-arid
ranges, rocky and rough land, creek
bottoms and marshes suited only to
grass. Livestock cause a better dis
tribution of labor throughout the
year. Also, herds and focks give
you a"cushion" against crop failure.
Nation as whole = Grass and
livestock promote conservation of
our most precious natural resource
-our topsoil. The American system
fanimalagriculture buildswealth in
your community in herds and focks,
buildings and equipment : wealth
that helps make possible better
schools and roads = wealth that
means better living for you and
your neighbors.
Thus, our healthy, prosperous live
stock agriculture benefits everyone
consumers and farmers alike. To
maintain this key role in the nations
economy, farmers must strive for
bosO-eost production, in order to have
large supplies ofmeat and livestock
products available at prices people
are willing and able to pay.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
POnltry Department
SHOULD WE ORDER CHICKS?
By H. E. .CUSHMAN

O. We are wondering whether
we should order chicks this year.
Feed is so high that we are
afraid that we cannot make
them paY.-Mrs. D. ca Gallatin.
County.
A. I would strongly advise you to
order the number of chicks that you
normally purchase. If you do not
have your house filled next fall you
are mourning too great an invest
ment per bird. Besides, with half
empty house, it is hard to maintain
the proper house temperature.
Worse than all, if every one feels
as you do, we could run into an acute
egg shortage in the fall. The in-and-
outer never makes the profits. So
keep on saving wood and try to so
manage your birds so that the cost
per bird is cut to the bone.
Certainly plan to cut growing costs
by making full use of a good green
young-stock range. We figure that
you can cut growing costs at least
20 percent by having an adequate
range.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
National Safety Council

never burn up into hot fire. 80 The
fire box must be set well back from
the sill of the house. Not to do this is
counting fire risk.
With the Dutch Oven brooder, one
can burn either coal or scrap wood.
If using coal, one should have
CRATE. With wood as fuel, it is put
right onto the floor of the fire box.
Some years ago a person using
this type of brooder kept careful
record of the temperature after the
fire was allowed to go out. 1t took
about SO hours before there was any
appreciable drop in temperature at
the edge of the hover.
The hover that I mention may be
made from metal roofing or even
composition board. 1t may be set up
on legs about Il to Is inches from
the floor or may be suspended. Some
people do not use any hover, but
depend upon the floor heat doing the
job. I rather like the hover as it
throws heat down on TO the birds
backs. Also they will settle down
into sleeping ring as they do with
over hover brooders.
The hover should be placed oi-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
HOMEMADE BRooDER

O. Would like TO build home
made hrooder. have brooder
house. or building which can
be used as brooder house. l5x18
feet. Would you recommend an
electric brooder. if so do you
have plans?-Mr. e. S. T.. Teton
County.
A. Yes we have plans for an cleo
trio brooder, but we strongly advise
against an electric brooder unless
you have supplementary heat and
can keep the brooder room at about
10 degrees. Otherwise the birds will
stay under the hover, not even COM
ing out to eat. The birds will be too
crowded. Even if you have no NOR
tally, the flock will be very uneven,
slow feathering and will probably
stunt them. for the rest of their life.
However, we are sending you the
leaflet on the electric brooder. Your
house of 15x18 feet will accomno-
date about 500 day-old chicks or $50
chicks at 6 weeks of age. So you
will have to figure on hover with
$500 square inches or square inches
per chick. This would be about a
SKIS or 4x6-foot hover.
But the homemade brooder which
has given the best all-around salts
faction is the Dutch Oven Brooder.
This involves the principle of radiant
or UNDERTOOK heat. We are also
sending you our leaflet on this type
of brooder.
The main factors to be considered
"a building this brooder are ID to
have the fire box, which is quite
frequently made from an old oil or
gas barrel, buried at least feet
under ground with about 2 feet of
rock and gravel over it. The rocks
provide steady heat and only a
very small fire is required. (7) The
door to the fire box must be tight so
that the fire will only smo1der and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
HENS EAT EGGS

@. Would you kindly send nae
IL possible. some plans for MAX
ING hens nests so that they can't
eat their eggs. have tried
everything 10 stop that trouble
even getting whole new flock OF
hens. - Mrs. W.. e. Powell
County.
A A number of people have been
trying what is called community
nests" which is shown in our Posi-
try Equipment bulletin which we are
sending to you. You will find the
plans on page 20. After starting 30
use these nests, we have decided that
it is better to build them about "a
inches deep instead of II inches.
If your birds have used another
type of nest, they probably won't
change to the community nest. The
same is true of the clean nest also
shown on this page.
If you are having atlot Of trouble
with egg eating and good nest naa-
terial and frequent gathering does
not correct the trouble, 1T may be
necessary to debeak the birds; that
is, cut off a small part of the upper
beak. Cut far enough back to make
it tender, but not to cause bleeding
This will not interfere with their
eating, but they will not want to
peck egg shells.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15

rectly above the fire box where
there is the greatest concentration of
heat. I think from the plan which
we are sending you, you can easily
construct the brooder. Should any
one else wish to have similar
brooder, the plans can be obtained
from your county agents office.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15

Feorsory is. le5o-a5
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-13

the watch repair business, Job at
which he has worked for many
years during his spare time and
is showing every indication OF
making this new undertaking as
much success as his years in the
Post Office Department Mr..
Smith is now in school studying
photography, hobby he has fol-
lowed through the years.
Five other retired brothers
were present: Messers. Whit Wells,
E. S. Scott, R. N. Gillespie, L. R.
Gravelly and d. D. James. Each
of these brothers spoke briefly
about the life of the retired car
rier. giving some timely advice
to the younger men in the ranks.
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-13

Court to review the atfirmanee by
the Florida Supreme Court of last
September's convle1on If two
Groyeland, Florida, youths, on a
rape charge,
In its petition for writ of GER
tiosari, the NAACP cited three
grounds Of appeal in the now
famous GroVeland case The first
point made by the NAACP is that
the county commissioners pur-
posefullr selected names of Negr"
and white persons from the regis
tration rolls of the county and
placed them on jurieS in proper
ton to the number OF Negroes Oh
registration rolls of the county"
Negroes constitute about one
fourth of the total population of
the county, but are on registra-
ton rolls in ratio of only about
one-sixteenth. The NAACP petit
ton asserts that racial proportion
al representation on juries is un-
constitutional.
Secondly, the petition asserts
that NAACP attorneys did not
have sufficient time-in view of
the difficulties involved in locat-
ing witnesses and the necessity
of arguing many preliminary mo-
uons-in which to prepare their
case, and that the judge should
have granted their request to de-
lay the trial. The third point made
is that the atmosphere of Lake
County, Fla, where the trial was
held, was at the time permeated
by racial hatred and violence,
that mobs freely roamed through
out the county ..--....., burning the
home of one of the petitioners,
terrorizing petitioners families and
other members of their race. that
the National Guard was called to
quell mob violence and that there
was widespread antagonistic news
paper publicity and great HOSTILE
ty.' The petition points out that
the trial judge refused to change
either the time or place of the
trial, even in view OF these con-
siderations.
In each of the points cited, the
NAACP asserts that the petitioners
were denied the rights guaranteed
them by the Fourteenth Amend
ment to the United States Con-
stitution.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-13

cord eSnn in World War II, w. !
ehell asserted; TO vIv i, ~ V
death sentence in view 'a y \
COZ a'al record is so fantasy \
, Me urge aas,,, that at, the DEPARTING.
, ,he Army Ar a!',, Immediately s n''s''
that he will not be esscu rsa''
,. The charges against LI.r i
bert the NAAcp attls s,sa'
appear to be based on ~.
i factors that cause armies
treat with HONOR No,,.
the Association has reesis.,
ports of prejudice asaiu,, !.
serylcemen in Korea and !
dental bombing of the ~
lah, rant, by our own planes, N,
. cnel asked that the intluss,'
'hese factors on Lieut.. cs
and other servicemen be- ~. "
ly studied that full ~
be made. to see th,.
made a victim of unfal,
tions and hasty trial prcc.i',.'
and that he shall have ev...
portunity to be rcpre,.ot.. b
adequate counsel"
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-13
Army Asked To
Revoke Gilbert
Sentence

Westinghouse request that the
death sentence imposed upon
Lieut.. Gilbert of the oath Infan-
try in Korea be revoked was made
this week of Secretary of the Ar
my Frank Pace, jr, by Clarence
Mitchell. director of the Washing
ton Bureau of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of
Colored People.
The news of the death sem
tence", Mr.. Mitchell wrote Sec
rotary Pace, was severe
shock to colored people thr )dgh-
out the United States, especially
when we have received so III lch
information on the valiant record
of the Oath Infantry Regimental
Combat Team
Citing 1t Gilbert's excellent re-
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-13
Merrill Downs
Forrest City 20

Merrill High nosed out Forrest
City's Lincoln High last week by
score of 2l-0. Besides the fancy
ball handling of Merrill's outstand
ing quarterback, Arthur (Doty)
Winburn, who scored one of Mer-
rill's touchdowns on long end
run. the victors' stars include.
Coleman, Battles, Holloway, Nit
chell.
Other touchdowns came for
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-13
PostIlldn-

Buy Where \
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-13
Supreme Court
Asked To Hear
Grove|and Appeal

Washington-The National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People prepared to take
another of its legal fights for civil
rights to the highest court in the
land, as a petition Was filed this
week asking the United Supreme
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-13
Stand By The-Press Il Stands ByN
lich Mixtures

For cooking rich mixtures, sueA
a. fruit cakes, use heavy brown
creased paper or a heavy wax paper
In the baking pan. Creased paper 10
the best protection for mixtures
baked at low temperatures for
long period NJ time
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-13

Merrill in the third quarter on
a block kick. The ball bounced
back into the end zone and Levi
Lewis bounced on it for touch.
down. William Walker recovered
a tumble over the goal for another
score.
For Forrest City it was Sisk,
Lincoln highs quarterback who
piled up a total of 70 yards of
Lincoln's 81 yards rushing The
team will play North Little Rock.
it has been announced.
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-13
Deaf And Blind

SVssssnNVO asOAn RoB0 O0O
lures of the tour: Roller Coaster
Ride; Streamline Train Ride, the
Merry Go Round. The pupils were
conducted TO stand where ice
cream was given them. Next came
the Catipillar; Fun in the Dark;
the Ferris Wheel Ride and the
popular Harlem In Havana show.
The pupils were given the op-
portunity of feeling the fingers of
Alzora Green. the Turtle woman
While waiting for the show to
begin hot dogs, milk and cold
drinks were served to them.
These humanitarian acts by the
Home Demonstration agent and the
Shrine organization brought sun
shine and happiness to these handi-
capped.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-13
Soapy Brush

Place a small hand bn,,h v
side UP, in the soap dish. f.,
soap on top Of the bru,h =. n
you need to use the bru,a ! }
already be full Of SOAP
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-13

Gray of the U. S. Letter Carrier
Although the Letter Carriers of
Little Rock have lost two Com
rades of the Pouch, they feel that
the city is gaining by having these
men free to devote their time to
the further development of the
community.
Mr.. Lacefield is now engaged in
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-13

ton BY the why there any from Mcehee?
The town is mentioned in awhebut real
Kindly note the spelling the wort it,
Sincerely
William Paul Miller
Englewood, Colorado
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19

gan, 10 Ann Seigel and Bernie
Goldberg.
Poor boys! Bob Lukacs, Jack
Waltuch and Max Volk will guard
the seniors at graduation. Seri-
ously tho, it's a grand honor and
we're proud of you. We throw
out bouquets too, to Arlene
Brooks, Eli Reinhard, Frieda
Shusterman, Ian Alexandra who
will be flag bearers; to Zita Lee
son, the new editor of the Quar-
terly.
Glad Morty Sadowsky is on his
two feet again.
Around and-about = here and
there-Austin Agron, Larry Fish
man, Neil Gittelman and Molly
Candiotti, Sandy Kosta and Hal
Barnes, Leslie Kipnis, Debbie
Levy, Owen Gumbin, Bill Ber-
man, Larry Miller, Dick Kaller
and Bud Cohen.
To top off the Dedication of the
new Center Qike whipped cream
tops strawberry shortcake) was
super-duper dance. Enjoying it
were Debby Kansky, Paul Katz,
Harriet Goodman, Susan Kessler,
Sandy Weissman, Ray Alexandra,
Bernice Siegal, Maxine Becker,
Howie Feldman, Gil Epstein, Ed
die Pearlman. Have we few
high-brows in the crowd? In the
Arizona Hi-Ho audience were
Bernie Evenchick and Marcia
Raticoff, Bob Bloom and Elaine
Pitluck. 1t was a top-rate per-
formance.
BIG is doing things on a grand
scale, honoring their new officers
with a formal installation dance
Among those congratulating the
new officers will be Lynn Silver
and Bob Lukacs, Rayda Gordon
and Larry Fishman, Adrianne
Mann and Austin Agron, Marilyn
Glickman and Rick Mandell.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19
EL CARNILA CAMP
OPENS JUNE q

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Labensart,
operators of El Carnila summer
camp for boys and girls which
opens June 4, announce an ex-
panded program this season.
El Carnila, which is located
twelve miles from Tucson on Tan
que Verde Road, between the
beautiful foothills of the Catalina
and Rincon mountain range, have
complete facilities, including an
excellent swimming pool, air-con-
ditioned buildings, tennis courts,
and their own stable of horses.
Children, ages 8-15, are now
being enrolled for the season
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19
HERE N THERE
By Phyllis Berndn and
Marcia KOStd

Hurry, hurry, hurry! Don't
miss the years greatest snake
dancers and variety show! That's
what they said at the Avs car
nival. There was Day Ann Do
bry clowning and poor Steve
Bleich was showered with water
filled balloons. Got a glimpse of
Jerry Sonenblick, Selig Kaplan,
Jerry Cities and Joel Brusiloff
coming out of a variety Show.
And rambling around were Alan
Magdovitz, Seymour Feuerstein
and Rick Mandell.
The puppy dogs given at the
ZBT formal were the cutest
things. A night to remember
Just ask Rosanne Mandel and
Marv Cohen, Bob Shafton and
Tete Blaugrund, Frieda Shuster-'
man and Marv Weisbord, Zita
Lesson and Mickey Bergner, Dee
dee Sonenblick and Ronnie Staub,
Shirlee Schuman and Ed Kopel,
Joan Hirsch and Bernie CARRIER.
June may be the month OF
brides but May is the month for
formals. Tau Delt went Chinese
at their dinner dance = chinese
lanterns and colored lights help
ed create the atmosphere. Some
thing new in favors-white gar
denias were given the girls. There
was dancing under the stars
(when it wasn't too cold). Two
somes included Lenore Levy and
Jay Schachner, Marilyn Click
man and Chuckles Whitehill, Ad-
rienne Davis and Jerry Epstein,
Ruth Hollander and Mickey Gins
burg, Lila Levy and Cy Paul,
Pauline Tannebaum and Ed Gar
Der, Elaine Berger and Zeke Re-