davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-22
Don't Be Satisfied With Symptomutit Relief! It's Possible to
Relieve THE CAUSE OF
ACHES and PAINS IN Arms,
LEGS, BACK, SHOULDERS
when due to lack of Vitumins b. B.
and Miucin in the system!
A Marked Improvement Is Often Noticed
Within q Few Days


l. ~, been suffering from cruel stabbing a-S and pains
due to lack of Vtans b. Be- Iron and Nacn in your Sys
etheres need for you be satisfied with Symptomatc
relief Thanks to HADACO it's possible to relieve the
and such distress due these
THIS! Continued of this great HDA
COL helps such miserable aches and pains from COM
ing back It sounds almost too good to be true doesn't 1t?
and here is why
How HADACOL Works
HADACOL not only supplies weak deficient systems with
extra quantities of VitaminS b. b. Iron and Niacn but also
beneficial amounts of precious Calcium and Phosphorus
ments vital to help maintain good health and to guard
against such deficiency ailments.
Many people with such deficiencies have waited and
hoped for relief for tme-are able to live happy
and comfortable lives again, thanks to HADACOL.
big Improvement often noticed within few days time
You start getting that wonderful aoodefu HADACOL feel
ing everyone talking about you'll want to keep it. And
chances you will if you just take HADACOL faithfully
Be Fair to Yourself
If you've been suffering pain in arms shoulders legs
back hands due to deficiencies of Vamns b., b., Iron
and Nacin) you it to yourself to give HADACOL fair
and honest trial Be fair to YOURSELF Why suffer and be
such burden to yourself and famywhen relief is at hand
right at your drugstore
Remember, HADACOL Is not quick acting pill which
gives ymptomatc relief HADACOL actually relieves the REAL
Of naggng aches and pains when due to such decen
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-22

Mr. and Mrs Miniver Water Pdgeon and Carson consul
the Vicar Henry Wilcoxan) regarding the coming narage
their daughter in from "The Minver Story" Ms ~
awaited sequel Academy Awardwinning Mrs nyor T
seouelpicture which tells what happens to the beloved i
with the coming peace in England this the Pr,
Theatre.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-22

The North Carolina Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles says that
more accidents occur between
the hours of five and six p. m.
than at any other time during
the daV.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-22

Mrs. Eleanor D.
Wiley, p. o. Rox
2, Rusfon, Leaisi-
ana: II couldn't
sleep; I had such
pain. I seemed to
ache all over.
HADACOL, tes-
timonials, con-
vi n c e d m e I
should give this
wonderful prod
net q chaIice and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24

meaning propaganda groups throughout the country play that tune. I concede, in fact, that our government is more wasteful and more inefficient than a stream lined dictatorship, and that its operating efficiency does not look good when placed alongside that of smooth working, private Am-
 Viq6n buFness organization.
 Z But is that what we are striv- ing for?" boomed Johnson. Are we forgetting that we are trying
 to maintain a Democratic systh9
 of representative government here in America? All of us, I am sure, would have no hesitation in choos- ing between a highly efficient aE-
 ministration by a dictator in a totalitarian state and 9 less eff cient administration under the checks and balances of Democracy
 The American businessman and the American worker must under stand the kind of cake that is
 hidden under the pretty frosting, Johnson warned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
BASEBALL COMES TO JUNEAU

After preliminaries, baseball is coming to Juneau for 1850 and the promises to be interesting one from player well as fan viewpoint.
 Stan Grummett 33rd degree baseball player him. self the President of the formed Gastineau Chan mel League and Ernest Lincoln is to be his backer-up as Vice. President John Morrison will be Secretary and will also represent the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department, owners of the baseball park.
 As announced, there will be four teams in the league incidentally playing days have been changed to Sundays games to start at 230 o'clock in the after noon and Mondays and Thursdays, games to start at 6 30 clock in the evening.
 The four teams the Moose, Elks, Coast Guard and Douglas The managers have been announced as Gene Shepard Moose; Bill Palmer, Elks; John Erbland' Coast Guard, and Red Holloway, Douglas All good up to the snuff managerial ability.
 In preliminary games players have manifested their interest in the great American game and the sport promises to be at high peak for the entire season.
 The first game, weather permitting, that doggone old phrase, will be played next Sunday afternoon with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
T H. SEE D A Y s
GEORGE k. SOKOLSKY
THE HOOVER PROPOSAL

When Herbert Hoover made the proposal that the United Nations be reorganized without Soviet Rus sih, it attracted wide editorial no- tice. An examination of 369 edi- torials shows the following reac- tions to a breakdown of his speech into it's component parts:
 MT. Hoover said:
 Our experience with Russia is the belated realization that this is not one world. It is two worlds.
 One world is militaristic, imp<r- ialistic, atheistic and without com- passion. The other world still holds to believe in God, free na- tions, human dignity and peace"
 On this 300 papers agree-69 dis agree.
 MT. Hoover said
 More and more the burdens of defending free men and nations are being thrust upon the Ameri- can people, who are only one-sixth the population of the globe. We are becoming more and more isol- ated as the sole contender in this cold war. We are steadily losing ground because the on-Communist states are being picked off one by one or they are compromising With the Communists"
 On this proposition 322 papers agree-47 disagree.
 MT. Hoover said:
 What the world needs today is a definite, spiritual mobilization of the nations who believe in God against this tide of Red agnosti- cism. It needs moral mobiliza tion against the hideous ideas of the police state and human slavery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24

the Moose and Elks answering the call Play Ball" at 230 o'clock in the afternoon
 Before Sunday it is expected the schedule of games, at least for the first half of the season will be re- leased
 And talking about baseball the Soft Ball League is already in action and playing twice week. weather also permitting in Evergreen Bowl This league also up and coming
 And believe it or not Girls Soft Ball League is to be formed The first meeting will be at o'clock in Evergreen Bowl next Tuesday night Memorial Day. Girls interested are asked to contact Pat Grove, Green 155.
 Let's all go and put baseball hard soft, the top in Juneau for this 1850 season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24

comes of $15,000 or more and mar ried couples with joint incomes of S3O,b00 or more.
 Rep. Walter Lynch, Democrat of New York, and Robert w. Kean, Republican of New Jersey, were moved down by the Texan when they argued that the capital-gains cut would stimulate investments, and thus business.
 Don't kid yourself that this will stimulate business and encourage sound investment" lashed back Combs. All it will do is foster a quicker turnover of securities by those who speculate on the stock market"
 ote-Congressman Combs is the man who had the courage and perseverance, to run against ex- Congressman Martin Dies of the American Activities Committee and defeat him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
Ks Political Party

It is well known that General Eisenhower is the secret choice of certain high-placed Republicans to be the COP candidate in 1852 Such packers as Tom Watson of International Business Machines are definitely grooming him.
 However, it appears that Eisen- hower-who, as youngster in Abilene, Kansas, registered as a Democrat-has long wanted his pol itical utilization kept secret.
 Neighbors of General Eisenhower tell how he and his wife went to vote in a little tearoom near Col unbia University last year. AS Mrs. Eisenhower started to register she was asked if she wanted to sign the usual registration blank enrolling her in one of the political parties. Mrs. Eisenhower started to accept the blank, but the general stopped her.
 Why can't I state iny party preference?" Mrs. Eisenhower asked Since I am voting for one party?'
 T just don't think it is wise, Eisenhower protested. T wish yor wouldn't do it."
 Mrs. Eisenhower said she didn't understand.
 
 The general smiled and said You will in time.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24

 The world needs mobilization ag- ainst this creeping Red Imperial ism" ag, . MT. Hoover proposed: .vi f T suggest that the United Ma tions should be reorganized without the Communist nations in it. If that is impractical then definite New United Front should 6be or ganized of those peoples who dis avow Communism, who stand Nor morals and religion, and who love freedom. An This is specifically not a pro- posed extension of military alli- ance or any color of it. It is a proposal based solely upon moral, spiritual and defense foundations. It is a proposal to redeem the con- cept of the United Nations to the high purpose for which it was created. It is a proposal for moral and spiritual cooperation of God fearing free nations" Jss 2
 On this proposition ITO papers
 agree-199 papers disagree or be-
 lieve we should try it a while
 longer MT. Hoover said:
 "The United States needs to know
 who are with us in the cold war
 against these practices, and whom
 we can depend on'
 On this proposition 301 papers
 agree-68 papers disagree.
 talked to MT. Hoover recently
 concerning these propositions and
 the editorial reaction to them He
 said that the purpose of his speech
 was to indicate the seriousness of
 our problems arising from our des-
 ire to save our civilization and at
 the same time avoid war. He su~l-
 marized our situation in the fol-
 lowing pattern:
 l. To withdarw all aid to Eur
 ope, retreat into the Western hem isphere, arm to the teeth, and wait
 on events. This is the full isol- ationist position, to which Mir Hoover does not agree. S 2. To go to war with the. Con- munists, with our eyes open to- the fact that there would be no civilization left. .sl 3. For Europe genuinely to arm with 40 divisions (which they had in World Wars I an ID and thus, with the assistance of the ,UnitedT States, present such defensive force as would put any notion of attack by Russia out of the mind of the Politburo. ,-.---------'- A. To continue the present poli- cies of a cold war, of which Gen eral Omar Bradley, Secretary of Navy Matthews and John Foster Dulles have said within the past two weeks that we are losing.
 Thus the United States would con- tinue to be bled while endeavcr- ing to set up resistance among
 peoples who do not have the will to resist. ~lle 5. To accept MT Hoover's prop
 osition of reorganization of thc
 United Nations into real moral,
 spiritual and economic front that could at least deal with the Ccln-
 munist Nations.
 The point that MT. Hoover makes is that none of these propositions is altogether satisfactory. They I place heavy burden on the Am
 erican people for the next quarter century with none of the targets clearly in view. Yet, Herbert Hoo- yer insists that his proposal for
 United Nations reform would give
 us better insight into the pur- poses of our friends. It might | even disclose whether we have any
 substantial friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA sy LEE

should presiding officer sit at the banquet table who right who at his left?
 presiding officer should sit at the center of the speakers important his right the importance his left.
 O. person her wedding she to it?
 possible should tell the what she will buy with the
 addressing business letter not whether not she is married?
 proper thing this the prefix Miss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
Daily Lessons in English v L. GORDON

NnSUSED: Do Have either of you seen HAS either of you EITHER the singular 
 OFTEN MIsPRONOUNCED: Padre Pronounce pa-dri as in first syllable
 MISSPEILED: Paraphernalia; not PARAPHANALIA
 sobrety, abstinence, self-dena
 three times and it is yours Let us Today word: ndument to bear success fully. finally prevailed on him to wait"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
20 YEARS AGO TIT fMn EMPIRE
MAY 24, 1880


 Several bound for the Old Country Miss Elizabeth Sey were gong Glasgow friends planning to return speber Seattle to attend bus college Her high scholastic standing graduation School Mrs Glen Kirk England to mother sister and brother The Alaskns the Duchess of Bedford
 Miss Josie Douglas teachers on visit to their homes in California Mrs H. Moody of Tane was going England birthplace; Miss Samie Kronqu and Carl making his first visit to the States
 cbnsn Cole was admitted to Hospital medical treat 
 Thirteen had perfect attendance records the Carlson and Grace Nelson obh grade Rosenberg and Andrew Young sev nth Sylvia Berg Kathleen Carlson and Billy Koh fifth and xth William Wright ifth Keith of punctualy and attendance
 seapane E. Ellis had returned from ketcnKah the previous evening the morning Returning she Save and w. B. ayor for Juneau Tukquah Charles Goldsteln trip Brening Clement Gilbert ana fSy one-way passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
Frank Senator

It isn't often that a sentaor wHl argue openly against government economy No matter what he may think personally. he knows that government economy is big vote getter However, big Ed Johnson, Colorado Democrat, solemnly warn ed the other day against too much economizing at the expense of Democratic principles.
 We do not establish governments to save dollars; we establish gov- ernments so that the people may govern" big Ed told his Senate colleagues.
 '.The planners say that if big business was run like government, it would be bankrupt overnight" !" continued the senator from Colo rado. i'Now that is a pretty plaus- ible argument, and every uninform- ed person the country over swal- lows it and repeats it. We'll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
Wrong Radio

Mrs. Frances Bolton, the wealthy Congresswoman from Ohio, served a midnight breakfast in honor of Senator Taft after his ratiio broadcast replying to President Truman's whistle-stop speeches.
 Before Taft went on the air, Mrs Bolton herded her prominent Re- publican guests around the radio for a publicity picture. The idea was to show them listening with rapt attention to Taft.
 But as the cameras clicked, they switched on the radio, and out came the voice of Robert Nathan, CIO economist He was praising the Presidents whistle-stop speeches
 Note-Lucky it wasn't sound pie ture
 Merry Co., Round
 Wayne Morse is the only Republi- can for whom Harry Truman cam paigned on his 'nonpolitical" tour. At the Senator's telegraphed re- quest, the President stopped at Baker, Oregon, and spoke warm words of praise for the liberal Re- publican COP national chair man Guy Gabrielson is not happy about the headlines Vic Johnston got shadowing Harry Truman. Johnston is reported to have lis eyes on the national chairmanship Vic Johnston, on the other hand didn't relish travelling with progressive Republican Phil Willkie Best laugh on the Truman trip was the assignment of reporters from the Chicago Tribune and the British Broadcasting Corporation as roommates. Leonard Miall of the BEG asked his companion, What would happen, old boy, if Colonel Mccormick called and I answered the telephone?" The sign on Sen. Ed. Martins wall hit the nail right on the head-after the Grundy machines defeat in Pennsylvania. The sign read: "N'o man is indispensable. Martin, in- cidentally, is Grundy lieutenant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
LOOK and LEARN SSy c. GORDON

l. Approximately many o mile of dimes? principal persons  truly precious "Let bread? s
 ANSWERS: Approximately 90O0O.
  B. Diamond, emerald, sapphire, ruby. A. Marie Antonette Yukon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
ESCORTED BY GUTTER,
 ZIP MAKES KET(HIkAM

The fishing vessel Zip, rammed yesterday morning by a halibut boat, arrived at Ketchikan last night escorted by 52-foot Coast Guard cutter.
 The 4O-foot vessel, wrongly iden- tified by the Empire as being com- manded by John Hopen of Juneau, was escorted from east of Duke Island after being hit in Dixon Entrance.
 The owner of the damaged Zip was not identified in reports to Coast Guard headquarters here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
POPPY WREATHS

Will be made Thursday at the Dug out. Anyone desiring to help come for what time you can give from 10 am. till finished
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24

It's great pity that nearly all persons Who ge through high school and coeeg do at sn age when they believe they already know virtually everything.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
Weather af
 Alaska poinis

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am. 120th Meridian Time. and released by the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24

LEGION OF THE MOOSE No. 29 Meets Friday 18th. Nomination of
 Officers. Door award. Lunch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24

"The force of gravity is becoming weaker, says ta physicist We hope he's mistaken It's about all we can do now to hang on to this implausible world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
ALFRED JULIAN LOMEN

With the Qeatn last week III 0edUJe Ol AllItu Julian Lomen-Al Lomen to all who knew him from Arctic southAlaska lost of its ruest friends
 Business man. political leader and northern ad- venturer, his influence through the many years he lived in Nome was great. He knew the north in the dog team days when his father was judge of the District Court in Nome. And he watched the change in the northern areas of the Territory from those dog days to the present with time and distances changed by aviation.
 All in the Lomen family were active in Alaska's development. Both Al and his brother Ralph served in the Territorial Legislature not for their own aggrandizement financial gain but as service to their town the Second Division and the Territory in which they spent most of their lives
 To Mrs Lomen who also an Alaskan, to their five children, his wonderful mother widow Of Judge Lomen who survives her and to his brothers and sister Carl Ralph, Harry and Mrs F. Clinton (Helen) Austin, Alfred Lomens friends offer sympathy from their hearts
 Though Al Lomen is gone, memory of him VIII be a part of Alaska as long lives pioneer of the north
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24

It's toss-up as to which is the more unbecoming finder filled sweater or over-fed slacks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24

Everybody talks about having to pay so much tax but what does anybody do about it except pay 1t?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
The Washington MerrY-Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24

Weather: High, 52; low, 39; partly cloudy.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Hubert H. Snarr, ST, Dies;
District BUILDING Guard

Hubert Heber Snarr, 81. a guard
at the District Building, died of a
heart attack Thursday at Arling-
ton Hospital.
Mr.. Snarr, who had been a resi-
dent of Arlington for "a years,
came here from TomSbrook, Va.
He worked as a carpenter for
many years and in 1910 he became
guard at the District Building.
Mr.. Snarr was member of
the Georgetown Lutheran Church
and until a few years ago was
active in the church work. He
sang in the choir for five years.
His home was at 2711 Key boule-
ward, Arlington.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Almeda F.. Snarr, a son. Leo
L. Snarr, and a daughter, Mrs.
Julia M. Brown. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin l.. Snarr, of
Tomsbrook, also survive, as we'll
as two sisters. and a brother.
Funeral services will be held al
2:30 pm. tomorrow at the Ives
funeral home, 2847 Wilson boule-
ward, Arlington, with burial at
Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Mystery Of 7 Bodies Listed
As Accident and Suicide
BY the Associoted Press

PENNS GROVE, N. j.. Aug. 19.
The mystery of two bodies
found near a burned-out fishing
cabin and a blood stained row.
boat was listed by police as solved
yesterday.
Salem County Prosecutor Will
liam r. Smith said the deaths of
the two men at nearby Salem
Creek resulted from an accident
and a suicide.
Authorities had believed that a
murder might have been involved.
1t all began Wednesday when
the charred remains of half a
body were found in the cabin
The rowboat was bobbing in the
creek. Inside it was a discharged
shotgun.
Investigation showed that the
owner of the cabin, Raymond
Livesay. SIS, a Penns Grove con-
tractor, and Michael Derrow, So
a carpenter, had gone to the
camp Tuesday on a fishing trip.
Rescue squads began dragging
the creek. Thursday they brought
up a body.
Yesterday. Mr.. Smith said po-
lice had determined that the body
in the cabin was that of Mr.. Der
row and that he had been burned
to death accidentally Mr.. LiveSay,
authorities said, apparently had
shot himself in the rowboat and
toppled into the creek
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Danish Lutheran Church
To Join National Council
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The
planning committee of the Ma
tional Council of the Churches of
Christ announced yesterday that
the Danish Evangelical Lutheran
Church had voted to join the
council when it is formed this
fall.
The council is to be formed in
Cleveland November % by the
merging of eight major interde-
nominational service agencies.
The committee said the Danish
church, with a membership of
1923. will be the 9th communion
to join the council, which is ex-
pected to have a combined men,
bership of 26 million.
The Danish church is headed by
the Rev. Alfred Jensen of Des
Moines. 1t is the second Lutheran
body to join the new Protestant
group. the Augustana Lutheran
Church having already voted to
join.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Lamar Hardy, II, Dies;
Convicted Nazi Spy Ring
BY The Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Lamal
Hardy. II, former United States
attorney who prosecuted and wor
conviction of members of a Naz
spy ring before World War II
died yesterday.
Mr.. Hardy. a native of Meridian
Miss, served as United States at
torney for the Southern District
of New York from 1885 to 1899
During that period he gained
Nation wide recognition for his
prosecution of the spy ring headed
by hair dresser, Johanna Hoff-
man, whose conviction he obtained
along with three male conspira-
tors.
He also broke up an insurance
fraud ring which cheated insur-
ance companies out of SO million
annually and smashed a $13 mil
lion diamond smuggling con-
spiracy.
Mr.. Hardy also prosecuted the
three Musica brothers, George
Arthur and Robert, who were
charged with having stolen $11
million from the drug firm oil
McKesson & Robbins. They were
sentenced to prison terms.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Government Is Terse
In Answer 10 II Reds
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The II
Communist leaders who have
asked for a rehearing of their ap-
peal from conspiracy convictions
got a one sentence answer yes
terday from the Government.
I'VE have examined appellants
petition for a rehearing and find
nothing which has not previously
been answered by the Govern
ment's brief and resolved by the
United States attorney in the
Second United States Circuit
Court of Appeals, which must de-
eide whether to grant the rehear-
ing or not.
The court upheld the convic-
tionS three weeks ago and now is
considering the Governments re-
quest that the Communists bail
be revoked on grounds they are
dangerous to the country because
of the Korean war. The II were
convicted of conspiring to teach
and advocate the overthrow of
the Government by force and vio-
lence.