davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-02
0R50N WELLES IN BLACK MAGIC ENDS AT CAPITOL TONIGHT

Edward Small's thrilling and spec tacular production. Black Magis, v which was filmed entirely in Italy under the direction of Gregory Rat off, opened yesterday at the Capi- tol Theatre, with cast headed by Orson Welles and Nancy Guild. United Artists is releasing the pie ture which is based on Alexandre Dumas "Cagliostro," 18th Century hypnotist and magician. whose fabulous exploits shook the Court of France to it's very roots.
 The screen portrayal of this famous charlatan is fascinatingly achieved by MT Welles, with Miss Guild in the dual role of his beau- tiful wife, Lorenza, and the hapless Marie Antoinette.
 From the time the picture opens and one first meets the poor gypsy youth, Joseph Balsamo (who later turns up as the magnetic Caglios- tro), witnessing the ruthless execu- tion of his parents by an aristocratic magistrate, until the time when this diabolic sorcerer perpetrates the hoax of the diamond necklace on the unsuspecting Queen, the dy- mamie story holds one transfixed in it's powerful grip
 A charming newcomer to Ameri- can films, Valentino Cortese, who was recently signed by 20th Century Fox, plays the role of Zoraida, Gag liostro's gypsy sweetheart, and Mar got Grahame has the role of the conniving Madame DuRarry In other supporting roles can be found Stephen Bebassy, Akim Tamiroff Frank Latimore and Raymond Burr. "Black Magic" is playing last times tonight at the Capitol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-02
DICK PETER SPEAKS
 roc OF { ON EUROPE

Dick Peter, station manager of KINY, told the Juneau Chamber of Commerce about his recent Euro pean trip at regular luncheon meeting at the Baranof Hotel this noon. He briefly discussed the poli- tics and economics of the four coun- tries he visited and of Communist propaganda and stated that many Europeans thought the United States should do something to counter-act it. Peter reported much interest in Alaska from military angle.
 President Robert Boochever an- nounced that a committee on Christ mas decorations would be appointed next week. The Chamber has re- commended to the board of geo. graphic names that an unnamed peak on the north end of Douglas Island be named Mt. Troy, in honor of Governor John w. Troy.
 Ed Chester said that standard plans for a ,two-unit armory had arrived for a $465 ,O00 building that could also be used for a civic the ater. Under an existing law it could be constructed with 75 percent of the construction costs paid by the federal government.
 Guests were Bob DeArmond of Sitka and D. R. Thibeau of the H H. Robertson Manufacturing Co.,, of Seattle, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-02
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Freighter Coastal Rambler from Seattle scheduled to arrive Sunday
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday as cargo ship, no passengers.
 Princess Louise scheduled to ar rive from Skagway at a.m., Fri day and sails south one-half hour later at 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-02

Several thousand enlisted reserv- ists have completed refresher train ing at Fort Lewis, Washington. And the Army on Wednesday an- nounced they now are available for overseas duty. There is no indica- tion when the men will begin nov ing overseas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-02
Wien AirIines Given increase in Pay for Carrying Alaska Mai!

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-RLThe Wien Alaska Airlines has agreed to a temporary increase in it's pay for carrying the mail. Theodore Seaman, Wien Counsel. told a reporter the increase VII amount to $100,O00 a year. The com- pany also will get S150,000 in re- troactive payments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-02

The agreement was reached at a hearing before the Civil Aeronau- tics Board, which proposed the temporary increase. The Board has not yet established a perm. anent mail pay rate for the com. pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-02

FROM ST. LOUIS w. Abbott of St. Louis is regis tered at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-02
FROM ANCHORAGE

R. A. Garvin, Anchorage, is re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Filipino Vice President
Approves Of Bell Report
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Nov. philippines
Vice President Fernando Lopez
today said he is in complete ac-
cord with the findings and rec
concentrations of the Bell eco
nomic mission.
President Elpidio Quirino has
been reported opposed to Amer
ican supervision of spending and
the MISSIONS recommendation of
higher taxes in the Philippines.
The mission, led by Washington
Banker Daniel w. Bell, recon-
mended that the United States
Congress appropriate $3.50 mil
lion to be spent over a fve-year
period under the supervision of
an American technical mission.
Growing support for the pro-
posal has been reported among
Filipino legislators.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Man Freed After Apology
To Court for Applause

There's a place for applauding
a happy climax, but a courtroom
is not one of them.
Lee A. Williams, As, learned this
moral when he burst into an ex-
plosive round of handclapping as
a jury pronounced his defendant
friend not guilty of a larceny
charge.
What do you think this is, a
theater?" District Court Judge Ed
ward M. Curran acidly inquired
as Mr.. Williams was led to the
bench. "You are in contempt of
this court. $40 fine"
The judge soon afterward sum-
moned the man from the cellblock
and removed the contempt charge
on receiving an apology to the
court.
Mr.. Williams joyful event was
the jury's acquittal of Robert M
Cockrille, AZ. 1900 block of H
street NV, of stealing $132 from
a caterer last May. At the time,
Williams lived at the YMCA.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
DR.. Farris to Lecture

DR.. Edmond j. Farris, executive
director of the Wister Institute of
Anatomy and Biology in Phila-
delphia, will lecture on Human
Fertility-Problems and Manage
ment" before students and faculty
of George Washington University
School of Medicine at II am. to-
morrow. at the school, 1887 E
street NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Inventor Works for Doctors

PASADENA, Calf. - Remission
Root of South Pasadena has in
vented more than 500 instruments
for the medical profession, includ-
ing reversible eye magnet" that
extracts metal fragments from
eyes without surgery.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Most Families Own Homes

DES MOINES.-Most of Ameri-
cas- 38,500,000 families own the
homes they occupy, and IS per
cent of all farm land in the United
States is in family farms operated
by the owners.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
HEART ATTACK OR
iNDIGESTION?

THANK HEAVI sNSI Most attacks are Just acid
Indigestion. W hen it strikes, take Bel-ans
tablets. They contain the fastest-acting
medicines kn6 Jwn to doctors for the relief Of
heartburn. ge.s and similar distresx 25t.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

Similar shirts haze sold in stock for 295 and 395
Fne-count broodoIoth shirts exceptionally wel!-toi
and comfortobIy-out. Sonforized (residuo shrin
less than 9o) to retain their fine fit Fused and ST
collar Styles Sizes "A to II. 81 to IS sleeve len
Also button-down oxfords in the group.
WSL-No,th Building The MEMS Shop, First Floor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30
South Olive
SOUTH OLIVE

SOUTH OLIVE Mr. and
Mrs. A. ". Swain and sons, OF
Macksburg, visited Mrs. Ruth L.
Harper and family Sunday.
Visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Devoll Jr. and
family, Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Brown, Mrs. Nancy
Rossiter, Donna and Nancy Pitts
and Betty Rossiter.
Mrs. Grace Keeton and son
visited her mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Love Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quay Pryor are
parents of a baby girl which ar
rived March 26.
Eddie Weston and Wiley Har-
per were business callers in
Cambridge Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Pitts and
daughter, Marilyn, visited Mr.
and Mrs. James Carter and fam
lily, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James MILESTONE
visited in GAINESVILLE and Rose,
vile over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mcdonald
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30
Marietta Man Heads
Fire Safety Unit

w. T. Holiday, chairman of
the board of The Standard Oil
Company (Ohio) and general
manager of the Ohio Fire Safety
committee, has announced the
appointment of DR.. L. E. Davis,
plant manager of the Marietta
Paint and Color company, as the
chairman of District No. 10 for
the Ohio Fire Safety committee.
This committee was organized
some three years ago at the re-
quest of the president of the
United States, to halt the sky
rocketing loss of lives and prop
erty in the nation through fires.
District ten consists of the fol-
lowing counties: Washington,
Morgan, Noble, Monroe, Bel
mont, Guernsey and Muskingum.
1t will be DR.. Davis duties to
correlate the work of the county
chairman and with the assistance
of other members of the COM
mittee, establish a workable fire
prevention program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30
vioIaiors Fined.
For Benefit Fraud

1t has been rough going for
violators of the Unemployment
Compensation Law in Ohio.
Within the past three months,
warrants have been sworn out
for 45 persons located in War
rem, Newark, Cincinnati, Day
ton. Akron, Columbus, Toledo
and Cleveland, as a result of
their having filed claims for
benefits while actually working
and failing to report each week
the total wages earned.
Those arrested and confronted
with proof of their fraud have
been severely reprimanded by
court charges and have been
jailed up to 80 days, with fines
up to $4,000.
Persons claiming unemploy-
ment benefits when they are
actually working will eventually
find themselves in trouble with
the law. The central office of the
Ohio bureau of unemployment
compensation checks and veri-
flies all claims against the wage
reports of their employers.
Arrests followed when the
bureaus special fraud investiga-
ton unit tracks down these in
dividuals filing claims illegally.
Bureau Administrator Frank
j. Collopy says the law requires
all partially employed claimants
eligible for compensation to re-
port all earnings while receiv-
ing benefits. He explained that
the law allows each claimant to
earn $500 a week before the
earnings are deducted from ben
efits to which the claimant
would otherwise be eligible.
He emphasized, however, that
all earnings must be reported
each week in full.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30

and son spent Thursday after
noon and evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Devoll Jr.
Mrs. Don Swain was a business
caller in Caldwell Friday.
Mrs. Gerald Harper and Mrs.
S. J. Harper were callers in
Marietta Monday.
Mrs. Byron Sharkey, of CO.
lumbus, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. D. Davis last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tilton and
daughter visited friends in West
Virginia recently.
Mrs. Martha Cheatum and
Mrs. Faye Scott were callers in
Caldwell one day last week.
Callers in Caldwell Saturday
were Mrs. Morris Weber and
daughter Helen, Mrs. Ruth l..
Harper, Wiley and Wayne Har-
per, Opal Milestone, Albert
Adds, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Yves
ton, Mrs. Winnie Warren.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30
1861 Auto Tags To
Be Blue And White

Ohio's motor vehicle license
tags will be blue and white,
Robert E. Foley, acting registrar
of motor vehicles, announced to-
day.
Production of the new plates
with white numbers on a blue
background already is under
way at the Ohio penitentiary tag
shop, he said. Since 1913, the
bureau of motor vehicles has
been switching the yellow and
black combination.
Foley also disclosed that the
three-initial plates will became
permanent and that this is the
last year for aluminium plates.
From now on, he said, the tags
will be made of 24-guage steel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30
Ready Steer Feeding
Test AT CARPENTER

Results of last years feeding
trials at the southeast expert
ment farm near Carpenter will
be revealed at an open house
meeting to be held at the farm
beginning at l p. m, April 4.
At that time, southeastern
Ohio farmers may discuss with
the Ohio agricultural experiment
station representatives the feed
ing and management program
conducted last year and see cat
tie in feed lots for the current
years experiment.
Purpose of these feeding trials
at the experiment farm are to
determine the grade of cattle
best suited to gain on the hay
and pasture of southeastern Ohio
with a minimum of grain added.
Last year, three lots of 20 head
each of choice, medium and
common cattle were roughed
through on hay, Silage and one
pound of soybean meal per day
from Dec. 10 to April %, and on
pasture only until July 7. Then
one-half of each lot was fed
grain on pasture until marketed
Aug. Is.
At the same time, the other
half was started on grain on pas
ture on Aug. Is and fed to mar
keting time in early October.
Similar tests are to be made
this year with so head of cattle
started on feed Nov. 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30
Mt. Ephrain,

MT. EPHRAIM The fani,v
night program at the school
mouse Friday night was well at.
Tended and a very interesting
talk by Rev. Gaulgler, of Byese
VILE, was enjoyed.
The w. S. c. S. was entar-
tanned at the home Of Ora Ber-
Ty In Caldwell, Thursday with
Hazel Powell as COMPANION
tostess. A good program WIS
enjoyed and committees were
appointed to select officers for
the coming year. An invitation
Vas received from Senecavine
W. s. c. S. to meet with them
AplI 6.
The M. Y. F. held their meet
ing Thursday night with a pot
luck lunch and several new
members were added.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shafer
and Mildred Heron were bus
mess callers in New Concord
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stiles
were visiting in Marietta Thurs
day. They were accompanied
home by Mary Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Buher,
of Washington, spent a few
days at their home recently.
Joseph Beatty and family. of
GAINESVILLE, and MI. and Mrs.
F: l.. Catlett, of Buffalo, were
dinner guests of Carl Beatty on
Sunday.
Russell Moore has secured
employment in Reynoldsburg.
Mrs. Rex Moore attended the
funeral of her aunt in Caldwell
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Milev
and son, visited Harry Miley on
Sunday evening.
Bertha Shafer, Mary Rich,
Dora Miller, Grace Miley, Eel
ma Stiles, Lura Miley, Mildred
Law and Dorothea Miley net at
the home of Clara Beatty re-
Gently to attend to the business
of the WSCS and also to prac-
tlce on a playlet to be held in
the near future at Senecaville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30

Beginning student nurses don't
wait until Easter for those
starched new caps. Of the A.
600 young women who entered
Americas nursing schools last
September, nearly all who sue
cessfully completed the tradi-
tional probationary" period
were capped during March.
Above right, June Griffin, a
junior at the Grant hospital
School of Nursing in Columbus,
adjusts a new cap On her sister,
Doreen, who is now a full
Pledged student nurse. The girls
hail from Moral.
Grant hospital accepted so
percent more young women last
fall than the year before, be-
cause of the great demand for
graduate nurses. A total of so
new students will be accepted in
September.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30
HEARTBURN =?

Acid taste in mouth? That awful
gassy feeling? Then-try a switch
to POSTUM!
For the latest scientific facts re-
veal that, in many persons, caffein
in both coffee and tea tends to pro-
duce harmful stomach Gcidity, as
well as nervousness and slcepless
nights! While many people can drink
coffee or tea, without ill-effect, many
others can't.
So if you suffer heartburn, indi-
gestion, sleeplessness, maket this test:
give up cofee-giUe up tea-drink
POSTUM exclusively for so days -
Judge By results! Remember, POSTUM
contains no caffein or other drug
nothing that can possibly cause indi-
gestion, nervousness, sleeplessness!
Ask your grocer today for INSTANT
POSTUM A Vigorous Drink made
from Healthful Wheat and Bran.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30

Wash wooden sweaters and
socks carefully, then dry them
on stainless steel stretchers to
avoid rust discoloration.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30

Last year the American Red
Cross spent approximately ST.
100000 in providing services to
the armed forces.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30

In England, the luckiest thing that can happen to a bride is
to meet a chimney sweep on leaving the church. Lucky is the
word for the former Caroline Observation-Disclosures, who not
only meets a chimney sweep, but is enthusiastically kissed by the
chimney doctor, Frank Miles. 1t happened after her marriage to
George Weston in Beaulieu Abbey church. Groom is a son of
Canadian biscuit manufacturer.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

the January White Sale. We'd
nesday week ago" she said
family. Il i saw the sales fig
ures for that day and the rest of
the week. l haven't had time to
look into why they were so high.
Was was it this?"
He didn't feel very comfort
able. 1T was a freak" he said.
'One of those things that just
happens to hit people. We even
had women coming in here sniff
fling to buy themselves presents"
Fran stood very straight and
said:
Maybe you'd better run to
Mr.. Gordon. You've been waiting
for a chance like this. haven't you?
A chance to show me up? Con-
gatulations, Jerry. walked right
into il"
His skin felt tight and lot. She
was a pretty swell girl. He found
himself remembering that she had
asked if the ad had made him buy
a present for a girl he had neg
lected. Funny thing, he had want
ed to get one for her. 1t wasn't too
late even now. He had torn her
down pretty far. 1t might be a
nice present to give her a build
up. And she needn't realize that
it was present.
Il tricked you into this" he
said. you don't make guesses. If
I hadn't gone out of my way to
make you sore, you'd have done
some copy-testing on this ad be-
fore making up your mind. And
you'd have come up with the right
answer"
She shook her head and gave a
little choked laugh. you Ger
tainly wrapped that one as a gift,
Jerry" she said. But l can't buy
it,"
liz GOT up and walked over to
her. Its not a gift. It's 3"
Her eyes looking up at him
were steady and then quickly
warm. "All right, it's not a gift"
she said. But l love it. Did it
ever occur to you that the reason
why l keep meddling so much in
your work is that I've been trying
desperately to impress you?"
"Me?" he said, gulping. why
me?"
Because it just happens, she
said, looking up at him and smil-
ing, that l think you're eight
feet tall" The End
Evening star., 1950-05-28
LADY, BE HUMAN!
Continued from page six

VSes"sSSS y'VUe P~6c Ss%
all it's part of my job. And we've
never done this sort of thing"
No leadership reports or sales
charts on it, huh? don't give a
hang. l see this as a full page. No
illustration. A lot of white space
around the copy. None of this
hard-selling l20 point Gothic type.
Not this time"
His words slapped extra color
into her cheeks. But Jerry, this
doesn't sell anything!"
Nothing but romance" he
said softly. "You wouldn't know
about that, would you? You can't
buy it as manufacturers over
stock. You can't mark it down to
four ninety-eight and have a
clearance.
''Romancep she snapped. IAN
you know about romance is where
to find it in the dictionary"
He had never seen her angry
before. OF course, up to now, he
had never really fought any of her
ideas. You're not a very good
critic" he said. "All you've ever
been in love with is this store. -
That rocked her. She cried, lust
tell me one thing. If this ad is so
good, did 1t make you rush out
and buy a present for a girl you've
neglected."
Il don't have a girl. But it's
still a good ad. You're not going
to touch it."
She snatched the copy from his
desk. advertising is part of my
job" she said furiously. IF you
won't let me do my job, I'll go to
MIR. Gordon right now and let him
decide. Will you kill this ad or
not?"
He leaned back in the posture
styled chair and looked at her.
He had caught her at last in a
bowling blunder. He ought to let
her rush to Gordon. Everybody in
the store would hear about it.
They'd laugh at her. 1t would cut
her down to something less than
life size. But somehow that didn't
appeal to him. He was an idiot,
of course. If he missed this chance
he would never get another.
Take it easy" he said. The .
ad ran while you were away. On
Wednesday a week ago."
You could have put her face in
Evening star., 1950-05-28

to find an uncomfortable position.
No luck. He swiveled to the new
typewriter and jammed a sheet of
paper into it and typed Memo to
Miss Meadows i had my old
typewriter broken in just exactly
right and | won't be able to work
on this new one so get it out of
here before | heave it through
He paused. Never had his typ
ing flowed so smoothly across
paper. The new machine was per-
fectly adjusted to his touch. He
crumpled the memo and muttered,
Thanks, Fran. You're right, of
course"
SHE stared at him and said, you
don't really like it at all, do you?
I'm sorry"
Forget it. Let's get down to
business"
''Oh, yes, business. Well. first,
l happened to see some typed
copy for an ad on your desk yes
terday. l didn't want to talk to
anybody else about it until saw
you. This is the ad l mean. Did
you write it,"
She handed him the sheet of
typed copy.
1t was an advertisement that
Gordon & Son would not ordinar-
lily dream of using. 1t mentioned
no merchandise, no prices. 1t
merely consisted of the thoughts
of a man wandering through Cor
don & Son looking for a gift for
his wife. 1t read:
II haven't bought my wife any
thing for a long time. Funny how
guy gets out of the habit. Funny
how guy gets married at all.
Somebody introduced us and we
had a few dates and she thought l
was the most wonderful person in
the world. She loved my fiat little
jokes and the way l sang out of
tune. She knew I'd get ahead in
the world. She looked up at me as
if l were eight feel tall.
Its been quite a while since
we were married.
Somewhere along the line my
jokes got fiat again and my sing
ing hurt her ears and she hopes l
don't get fired. 1t could be all her
fault - or could it?
MAYBE used to make her feel
she was wonderful. l sure haven't,
lately. even forgot her birthday
or our anniversary last year, l for
get which. Maybe if I bought
something for her today it might
make a difference. 1t wouldn't
have to be much, she knows can't
swing mink coats. But if gave it
to her and made her feel she was
still pretty wonderful, it might
make a difference all along the
line.
II think ri take this. Wrap it
as q gift, please"
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Eggs Higher, Poultry Lower
In Institution Contracts

Eggs will cost the District more
next month. but poultry will
cost less. Roland M. Brennan
District purchasing officer today
announced contract awards for
subsistence for Washington insti-
tutions.
Large standard eggs in case lots
went up from 38.9 cents a dozen
to Ala cents, while medium sized
eggs for hospitals went from 43.9
cents to 44.8 cents. Rooster fowl
prices will drop from 80 cents a
pound to "a cents. Citrus fruit
prices will be one or two cents
lower.
S. A. Freas Co., Inc. was
awarded contract for fruits and
vegetables for $15,224, the Ma
tional City Dairy will receive
$9,848 for eggs and the Kolker
Poultry Co. was awarded con-
tract for $2,424 for poultry.