davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-22
PAINT SALESMAN

Experienced only Apply JAFFE. e1'
loth St NV
Evening star., 1951-10-22
MAIL CLERK

Permanent position in our mail de-
partment for high school graduate: /:
1920 years of age. who is neat in
appearance and capable of attending
TO details; some previous experience
helpful. Apply Personnel Room
500. Open weekdays, S:30-5 and
Sat. 9-1. No phone calls
THE EUFNTNC CTAD
Evening star., 1951-10-22
SALESMAN

To sell welding equipment and sup
plies; excellent opportunity for pro-
gressive individual to represent old
established firm. L. S. JULIEN,
INC, 1443 p st. NV -of
Evening star., 1951-10-22
HELP WoMEN tco.t.)

WORK-Girls, young
and attractive. experience pre-
ferred; $3.50 per week, plus bonus,
meals, uniforms, insurance and
disqualification, paid vacation, good
working conditions. Apply in person.
ETERIA. 11th and E SITS. NV. No
Evening star., 1951-10-22
SINGER SEWING
MACHINE co
MEAT CUTTER

S4c1 Conn. ave. NV. Will acce
evening interviews. Call EN-. AZ
for appointment -
Evening star., 1951-07-22
HoIf-YeorIy SoIe-Prieed

Get the stunning SOTO you've always
home
from handsome living
just 30 seconds fot Cloud mattress made
specially for The % sov-he beddno
folds inside! And distinguished luxurious room
cleaning domos brilliant cotton
tapestries in decorator oos, Moden Lowson styles
Narrower Loveseot size, s2o9)
III, yo,tco ~. r,u
Co., washington
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Duran Plastic Headbourd
HaIf-Yeorly
Soie-Prieed

=
Sole-Prieed
Usuolly much more than HoIf-Yeory's low 800!
Attach to any twin Hollywood bed to make hand
some ensemble. Eeeshe eoIors to go we'll with al
most anything else in your bedroom Damp cloth
keeps it clean.
The Hecht Co, 9TH Floor, Washington
3rd Floor. Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Why Grow Old?
Beautiful Bride

/ think it is also an interesting
idea that what women demand
when they go to q beauty salon
reveals the type women and the
country in which they live. Re-
gina believes that American wom-
en- are the most independent in
the world and also the most fem
mime. This seems contradictory
but Miss SEM explained it this
way.
THE American woman is fem
mime in spite of her independence
because she caters to men. When
she comes in here she says, oh,
my husband would not like that
or my sweetheart likes something
like this She likes simplicity and
good lines, no gingerbread. She
reflects American men. There is
nothing stuffy about them. The
American male is boyish man,
clean-cut and wholesome. Both the
men and women reflect the coun-
try in which they live. This is a
new, young country"
Have a special hairdo and make
up for your wedding but do not
forget that it will all fall fiat If
you shuttle or waddle or slump
down the aisle. You cannot make
a successful grand entrance with
out good posture.
If you would like to have my
general rules for hair-styling to
fit facial contour, send a stamped,
self-addressed envelope with your
request for Framing the Face
Attractively." Address Josephine
Lowman in care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
By Josephine Lowmon

y y
A bride Is bride any time Of
year but it seems that there is q
preponderance of weddings in
June and in the fall.
A woman always plays the lead
ing part at her wedding. For once
in her life, If never before or after
ward, she makes a grand entrance
to an audience. This is one time
when every woman longs to look
as pretty as she can.
I would like to pass on to you
an idea I got from Regina SEM
of the Eddie SEM Salon in New
York. A bride should have a
special makeup and hairdo for her
wedding. When women come into
the SEM Salon they are asked
what kind Of veil they will wear
The hairdo for the wedding should
match the veil rather than be
designed strictly for facial con-
tour. For instance what looks
well with a short veil might be
awkward with one of another type.
If the special hairdo for the great
occasion Is not the right one for
general wear she is taught how to
recomb it the next day. Combing
can make big difference if she
knows how and the hair is well
cut.
Defects in beauty are also COR
rected for the great event. Eyes
which are too wide apart, brows
which drop. lips which are too full
or too thin, all sorts of defects can
be minimized with clever makeup.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
UnIoved Children

no feeling which is a form of
thought, is hidden from its au-
dience.
II a teacher diSlikes q child,
something very rare but which oc-
casionally appears, she should
ask to have the child placed with
another teacher in exchange for
one Of hers. 1t is not possible to
teach a child one dislikes and for
the child's sake one should avoid
trying to do so.
In q like situation the guardian
of an unloved child should, for
the child's sake, place it else
wherein good family home.
in a good school where some one
who can like the child will take
over his care.
Unloved children are unhappy
and in their unhappiness are like
ly to make mistakes that will
have far-reaching effects on their
lives and on those of other peo-
pie. In self-defense then, if for
no other reason. one should try
to place an unloved child where
he can be loved.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
By Angelo Potri

That a child can be unloved by
members of her own family may
seem strange. even incredible, bul
the fact remains that there are
children who are unloved. Love is
essential to the upbringing OF
children. Without it they are for
lorn little beings, bewildered and
lost, and this shows in their atti-
tudeS.
II confess I do not like the
child. In the first place ] did
not like her mother and did not
want my son to marry her. Now
that her care falls on me. I do
the best I can. She is well fed,
kept clean, nicely dressed-what
more can you ask?"
Only the most important Of ali
things to the child, that she be
loved. "She is too young to
think of anything Of the kind.
She doesn't know how I feel to-
ward her."
But she does know. A child Of
5 knows very well how people
feel toward her. Even the child
in arms knows that and reacts to
lit. Feelings cannot be hidden
from children. Feelings are
thoughts and thoughts seep
through to all within their range
It is impossible to love q child
without his knowing it; quite as
impossible to dislike him and
keep that from him.
Mind Is not confined to the
head. 1t reaches into every part
Of the body. to the very finger
! tips and toes. 1t modifies every
movement, it speaks in the tone
of the voice. 1t shines in the eyes
or darkens them, and no thought
Evening star., 1951-09-05

for those who small Sizes The small figure shouldn't
be distorted with sharp aring lines should be
in clothes that simple and which possess genteness
soft curves.
Left: Ann Fogarty employs imported French quilted
cotton with scoopedout neckne short sleeves
ion "fublown" silhouette that is most attractive
patent leather belt cinches in the waist of this backbue
winter cotton Right In keeping with the monotone ap-
of many tweeds this year. she uses soft
beige and brown herrngbone tweed for coat dress
charming touch in the mink collar that also be
buoned. Interestingly buttoned cuffs are another Fogary
signature on this handsome dress
Call Sterling 5ooO extension $685. between and 4so for
shopping information
Evening star., 1951-09-05

Just before serving stir in "a
cup mayonnaise and season with
salt, pepper and a dash of cayenne
or a little worcestershire. Pour
over the hot fish loaf and serve
at once.
Or chill the loaf thoroughly and
serve the very hot sauce alongside
for temperature contrast.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
TIPS Before Tubbino

Before putting clothes In the
washing machine-sort them,
empty pockets, brush cuffs and
facings free of lint, close slide
fasteners and mend. 1t is wise
also to remove unwaShable
trims, ornaments, and shoulder
pads and to- shake heavily-soile
articles well to remove the excess
said or grit.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Cottage Cheese

Cottage cheese served with a
salad takes no seasoning, since it
is such bland food. Mix a little
onion juice and finely diced green
pepper into it, or mix it with
chopped canned pimiento and
finely minced parsley. A little
sour cream mixed into the cheese
also makes it especially delicious.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Hot Sauce for Fish Loaf

Bored with your usual tuna OF
salmon loaf? Try serving it with
this sauce for that different
appeal.
Add to / cup of hot, medium
thick white sauce u cup of stuffed
olives. sliced, and "a cup of toast
ed almonds, cut in strips. Heat
all through in a double boiler.
Evening star., 1951-09-05

BY Eeni
To the roster of American designers keep adding
One Of the most recent that of Ann Fogarty
whose cleanly neatly clothes for girls who
sizes to 15 have for her applause
to-Satisfy garment industry
Ann Fogarty is in excellent position to understand
the predicament of having small figure fit She's
size 7, herself former discovered that She
had much of bent for the than
acting end of stage productions Ann Fogarty
worked model, styls fashion co-ordnator and
copy wrter-an jobs with fashion their basis.
Her surprising ways with fabrics matched
by her outlook the achieve sophscation
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Weuther-beoten

II last years cottons are SUR
fering from too much exposure
to the elements, the Thor home
economists say q quick dye-bath
in the washing machine will re-
pair the damage.
Evening star., 1951-09-05

Large cookie tins, which can be
bought at the dime store, make
practical and decorative serving
trays. You may paint them with
enamel or simply place a plastic
serving mat In the bottom.
The Valley settler., 1951-08-24
uOfA EXTEnSIOn SERVICE nOTES

After mp1etinG the first field inspection for potatoes, bar ley ,and oats, the field inspectors for the Alaska Certified Seed Growers Assn announc ed that they were highly plea sed wi tn the interest shown by growers in the vari ous areas in pro- duo ing certified seed for these crops.
 Unless some unforeseen trouble a. rises there wi Il be some Certified Edda Bar ley and Golden Rain Oats seed avai1abl le for commercial seed ing for the 1852 season.
 The potato seed stock that is up for Qualification is mostly tuber- unit D lots. Such varieties s Arc- tic Seeding, White Bliss, Kennebec and Alaska show very exec llent pos es=for bee onfing the future source of clean, adapted seed stock for Alaska.
The Valley settler., 1951-08-24

Thirteen hundred German expellee farmers selected by group of Cor man. speaking Ar1eri cans--four country aGents, an extension dairyrnan, and farme r--are ready for inrni @ration to the Us. soon a s they get A ner1can spons Ors, acc ordinT to Harry N. Rosenfie1d, Acting Chairman of the; Us. Displaced Persons Comnis-
 "If American farmers seeking help will act iruaedia ly, am sure that we can brinr; these l,3oo expe11ee farmers and others now in our pipe line into the us. by October "said Rosenfi ie Id. He pointed out that sponsor in this country must assure a job, housing, and trans portation from the port of entry to the place of resettl lerent in the us. He must also assure that the expellee will not bee one a public charge. On his part, the expe11ee must sign a good- faith ca tn, under which he agrees to hide by the te rms of the empl loy- ment offered.
 Rosenfie Id advised farmers looking for workers to fill their late fall labor demands and to meet future
 continued on page ,
The Valley settler., 1951-08-24
[ O-QP TOTES


 The Coop Board net Tue sday even inC; after Mir. Winegarner and Mir. Newell the newly cleo ted Board members, were installed, proc ceeded wi tn the election of officers for the coming year. Roy Brock was re cleo ted Pres ident; Rex Kibbee was re-e le c ted Vice Pre- sident, and P .L Hennner was cleo ted etary-Treas. S.
 Pres1 dent Brock then selec ted three onrni t tees to function for the Board. The Dairy Conrnt ttee--- Newell, Carson and Winegarner; The Veget table-P ota toe Conm1 ttee---Car- son, Ktbbee and Church; and Cre- dit Commi ttee---Kibbee, Newel Il and Her1ner.
 The Dairy Conuni ttee wi Il begin studying me thods to improve the policies used for the handling of the mi lk and dairy products. The We're tab le-Potato Colnri ttee is $ bart4nS an -inves tfgat1on that VIII help members decide about the best methods to be fol lowed in that de- partment. As soon as possible, meetings with the produc CTS will be held to inform them about the progress that is being made.
 The Directors will start to for mulate a basis on which the Gymna- S1Wn can De SO1Q CO the FaLlSr School Dis trict in a acc ordance wi tn the wishes of the members Q s re- corded at the annual meeting.
 Co-op officia Is were very E lad ~ to act as hosts to a group of a. bout 5 Mess Sergeants and their offic CTS, under the command of Captain Kirk from Fort Richa rdson who came to the Valley last Friday to inspect the Food proc ss inC plants of the Co-op and the Valley farms. The group was guided through the Creamery and Dai fry by ManaCer Bell, who exp Ia ined the vartou proces ses in the Creamery. Then they were taken to the Potato Storage, Whe re some new potatoes were being graded. visit was made to Q 1oca produce farm where growing crops were inspected, and the mon got first-hand inf orma ti on about the qua lity of Valley pro- duo ts. lunch was served in the Coop Club Room, af ter which a few brief remarks were made by Mir.
 cont inued on page l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04

assembly line rolls the 5Oo0Otk Chyler equipped with V8 FePower Unified with speeding Wallace pres Dvson Chryser CorpOaton vice president in charge of sales.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
10S Carried on Alaska roastaI Wednesday Fiighis

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 103 passengers on Wednes- days flights with IA on interport, g arriving and 65 departing.
 Departing for Ketchikan: w. R. Hermansen, J. J. Haas, John Maur- stad, A. F. Francis, c. Card, M. Aveian, H. Waldemar, P. J. Vrick, 1T. Zenger. J. M Camp, Odelia Light, Hazel Mantyla, Mickey Dud- ley. Eleanor Corbett, Katherine Hulk. Mary Kataaynyck, Betty Casperson, Juanita Whiteaker, Mrs. Maurstad, Myrna Willett, Kathleen Willett, Edith Powers, Lyda Mu- seth, Fred Waldali; for Petersburg :: D. Cole, J. Argetsinger, MT. and Mrs. Jack Gucker, Jerry Gucker, A. II. Boberg, MT. and Mrs. Bob Scott; for Excursion Inlet: Joe Kristensen; for Angoon: Mary John.
 For Haines: William c. Devereux, Jim Payne, Archie Dunbar, Gene Hawkins, Jenny Tagg. Loretta Iouser, E. H. Hill; for Pelican: Mir and Mrs. Elliott Fremming and son; Mrs. Alpha Christiansen, MT. and Mrs. Charles Wellsey, Nellie zavodnik; for Tulsequah: G. w Wilson, G. Davidson, D. Scooch, P. DeBilly, E. Wooley, c. D. Bloom field, R. Harrison; for Sitka: Leo Osterman, Mrs. Guertin, Frankie Guertin. Dr. Phillip Moore, Thomas and Michael Foss, II. F. Rosler, FL win Rotluff, Mir and Mrs. T. Batch elder.
 Arriving from Tulsequah: Paul C. Andre, Seven A. Kortman, Fred rick Lipsack, Allan McQuarry, John Curry, John Sherbin; from Sitka :: Mir. and Mrs. D. McGraw, Mrs. Ka- sakan, Nickie and Linda Kasakan c. Burdick, Dorothy Andersen, Loretta Campbell, Aaron Wise, Mis- McNeil, Max Rogers. Norma Tilson, Oscar Tilson; from Ketchikan Carry w. Metler, o. A. Skauge, H M. Glazbrook; from Haines: R. M Goldman, Mary Lubcke; from Skag- way: Ken Ubbelohde; from Pelican John Hillyard; from Hoonah. M w. Soule, Mrs. r. St. Clair; iron, Tenakee: Earldean Marks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04

ATTENTION SHRINERS
 Regular meeting Juneau Shrine Club Friday night October 5, at 3 pm. at the Scottish Rite Temple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
Comedy Stars lake Beating in :. Capitol Film

The pictures five stars literally knocked themselves out making Curtain Call at Cactus Creek, Universal -International's Techni- color western comedy opening to- night at the Capitol Theatre with Donald O'Connor, Gale Storm, Walter Brennan, Vincent Price and Eve Arden
 The heavy roller of a stage cur tain beaned O'Connor as he was whirling through dizzy dance rou- tine.
 Miss Storm rehearsed the dance duct she does with O'Connor to the point of exhaustion and took to her bed for two days.
 Brennan knocked himself silly when his six-shooter stuck in its holster. He gave it savage yank and the butt connected with his jaw.
 2 Price was knocked horizontal when a pound rooster, dropped from 30 feet above in the sound- stage rafters, landed squarely on his head
 Eve Arden ran low on blood pres- sure after a weeks strenuous dance rehearsal and was bedded by ner- vous exhaustion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
ThriII-patked Feature Tonight Al 20th Century

Gary Cooper, Ray Midland and Robert Preston star in ParamountS blistering action drama. Beau Geste," which starts a return en- gagement tonight at the goth Gen. tury Theatre.
 A thrill-packed story of the fight ing men of the French Foreign Le- zion, the exciting film is one of the great adventure classics of the American screen. Based on Perci- val Christopher Wren's famous novel of the same name, Beau Geste" boasts an imposing featured cast headed by Brian Donlevy, Susan Hayward, J. Carol Naish and Donald OConnor.
 Three brothers. Cooper. Midland and Preston join the Foreign Legion to share the guilt when it's ap- parent that one of them has stolen | valuable sapphire. Their dan gerous. action-filled lives guarding desert frontiers against savage na- tive tribes are complicated by the machinations of ruthless sergeant who is determined to get his hands on the costly gem.
 Highlighted by some of the most exciting battle scenes ever filmed, Beau Geste" packs action into every minute of its running time. Lavishly produced and brilliantly directed by William A. Wellman, the film was written for the screen hy Robert Carson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
Frantis Caapados Nominated Fourth Division Marshal

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-lR-Pre- sident Truman today nominated Francis Xavier Chapados to be U. s. Marshal for Division No. 4, AL aska, succeeding Frank Barr, who resigned.
 Fourth Division embraces most of the Alaska Interior, with Fairbanks as the major city. It runs from the Arctic Ocean and Canadian border to Kuskokwim Bay on the Boring Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
0aiis Case Causes Firing of (zeeh
 Official Is Repori
By the Associated Press

There's an underground report from Czechoslovakia that Rudolf Slansky recently was fired as Sec retary-General of the Czech Con- munist party because the William Oatis case backfired. In fact, Czech Red leaders are said also to be in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
FOX MAN TO WE'D

SEATTLE, Oct. 4-B-Robert w. Templeton, 38, of Tok Junction, Alaska, and Louise Pace, 38, New Orleans, applied for marriage li- cense here yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
= EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY :

mood to negotiate for the release of the Associated Press newsman now serving a 1O-year term on an espionage conviction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
FROM sITKA

c. H. Johnston, of Sitka, is regist cred at the Baranof Hotel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

one of Hollywood's most distin-
guished studio bosses, is president
of Monogram Pictures Corpora
ton, as well as vice-president Of
one of CALIFORNIA; greatest reli-
gious congregations, Temple Is
rael of Hollywood.
A man of medium height and
medium built, with alert blue eyes
and a well-groomed head of grey
hair, Broidy has been described
as combining the appearance of
Felix Frankfurter, Jack Benny
and Louis Brandeis." It is more
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

For the answer to this popular
question I went to the president
Of a small but successful motion
picture studio w hic h is in the
habit of turning out inexpensive
but money-making pictures:
Steve Broidy. Mr.. Broidy, who is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20
Mobile, ALA.
A Jewish Producer Discusses Hollywood
BY LEON GUTTERMAN
1851, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)

Copyright 1851, Jewish Teegraphic Agency, Inc)
HOLLYWOOD
lot Of people keep asking Whats happened the
usines?" The question generally
spect accorded passed
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

difficult to compile list of con-
temporaries who combine his
great talents.
Steve Broidy is a man of dis
tinction in both his personal and
professional life. It would be diff
ficult to say whether Broidy's
business or religious record has
been more distinguished. Suffi-
cient to say, self-effacing in a
highly-publicized industry motor
iously teeming with limelight
seekers, the key to Steve Broidy
lies mainly in the fact that he
has never sought distinction or
acclaim, merely striving for per-
lection.
Work Comes First
Today, as president of Mono
gram, studio and its more recent
ly formed subsidiary, Allied Art
lists Productions, Broidy's work,
the business Of making good and
entertaining motion pictures,
comes first, before titles and des-
ignations.
ut is my opinion" says Broidy,
"that the motion picture business
is neither dying, dead nor buried.
It is still very much with us. The
movie business is a good business
and a sound business. The public
likes this type Of entertainment
best of all types. They like it bet
ter than radio, better then tele-
vision, and it is on a par with
the most popular sports as con-
tinual interest. In the modern
world motion pictures are a nee
essity for most of the people, and
in that respect it's a commodity
like standard brand of food"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
Episcopal
Senliinaries NAV
Admit Negro
Students

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 20.
Officials of two Episcopalian
seminaries at Sewanee, Tenn, and
Lexington, KY, are studying the
recommendation of the Southern
Synod of the church that Negroes
be admitted to the schools upon
application to study for the min
istry.
A resolution was unanimously
passed by the Synod which closed
its sessions here Wednesday. The
resolution merely advised the adj
mlnistratiors of the schools to ac-
cept Negroes, and to report its
final action on the proposal.
Upon presenting the resolution
strong emphasis, was placed upon
the responsibility of the church
In breaking down rcaial barriers
and discrimination, and to take
lead in the institution of abso-
lutte brotherly love and equality of
opportunity.
Officials of the school were re-
quested to report their final de-
elsion on the matter to the SYNOD.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
Hail Confirmation

Continued from Page One)
the Paris session of the United
Nations General Assembly was
hailed this week as extremely
gratifying" by Walter White. ex-
ecutive secretary of the National
Association for the Advancement
OF Colored People.
This appointment" Mr.. White
said, "vindicates DR.. Tobias long
record of fighting for the extern
sion of human rights to all peo-
pies regardless of race, color or
creed. The action of the Senate
eioquently refutes the charges
brought against DR.. Tobias bv
Westbrook Pegler in a series of
recent columns"
Mr.. White declared that "the
NAACP fight for the confirma-
ton of DR.. Tobias was a fight
against attempts to distort the
record of man who has devoted
lifetime to the advancement of
his race, his church and his coun-
try"