davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-12
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-12
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su beilen. Ser 30iGbrise SGuptling.
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geiprohen.
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ser 2uitrobre elmer Siege uno eaben
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-12

9fur ocm riist bas COB, Der Sen
Saoel 5li id)asen tpeiB.
Sob. Sfumonn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-12

4 Forni's Alpenkriuter verschafft
j schnelle, sanfte. angenehme Linde.
rung Won Hartleibigkeit und solchen
Symptomen vie Kopfschmerzen, Ner.
dauung gsstorung, Nervositat, Schlaf- und
Appetitlosigkeit. Blahunsen, wenn
durch trage Ausscheidung hervorge.
rufen.
- Forni's Alpenkriuter ist cine Ma.
4 sentatiskeit anregende Medizin.
y Forni's Alpenkriuter's Blahun.
- gen l0sende Wirkung hilft. sauren,
sasigcn, verstimmtcn Magen IN lindern.
Alpenkrauter list cine exclusive For.
mel, l,-eine Mischung Won (nicht nur
Elm oder zwei,) - sondern l8 Mature
Krautern, Wurseln und Pflansen, -
welche sich fur iiber 80 Jahre ais wirk.
sam erwiesen haben. Versuchen Sic es
heute und sehen Sic, OBJ es NIGHT &C.
rade die Medizin ist die Sic brauchen.
Kaufep Sic Alpenkriuter in Ihrer
Nachbarschaft oder senden Sic fur un.
Ger Special Einfihrungs-Angebot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
BOB HOPE STARS
 IN GREAT COMEDY
 AT 2OTH CENTURY

Broadway, that fabulous street where anything can happen - and usually does - is the scene of Bob Hopes newest Paramount comedy "Sorrowful Jones'" Based on story by Damon Runyon, who prob- ably knew Broadway and the wise guys and gals who make their liv- ing on it better than anyone in the world, the film is said to top anything Hope has ever done. It arrives Sunday at the 20th Century Theatre with Lucille Ball as Bob's co-star and a supporting cast headed by William Demarest, Bruce Cabot, Thomas Gomez and young Mary Jane Saunders.
 Hope, in the title role, portrays a penny pinching bookmaker who lives for his bankroll, although he occasionally casts an appreciative eye in the direction of Miss Ball. She will be seen as a singer in a nightclub belonging to a big time Broadway gambler, played by Bruce Cabot and known as Big Steve. Miss Ball covers the soft spot in her heart for Bob with contempt ! for his miserliness. Then one day Bob steps out of character tor into it) by accepting as security for a bet a desperate mans little daugh- ter. When the man is bumped off for knowing too much about Big Steve's horse-racing manipulations, Bob finds himself the father" of a darling child.
 Little Mary Jane Saunders will be seen as the child
 The story concerns the changes Mary Jane works in the life of bookie Bob and the effect of those changes on his romantic, as well as his business life. From all accounts Hope has never been more hilar- iously funny nor has he ever had a story as strong and appealing as "Sorrowful Jones'"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
FREE MOTION FILMS
 AT AUX BAY TONIGHT

The US. Army film. "The First Forty Days in Korea" will be shown tonight by the Aux Bay provisional post of the American Legion in the first of a series of free motion pie lures and Saturday night get- togethers for Aux Bay residents. This film has been loaned by the Alaska National Guard.
 Two comedy attractions will also be shown. These have been loaned by the Territorial Department of Health.
 The show will be given over De- Hart's Store at Aux Bay. Starting time is pm. The performance is expected to last one hour. How ever, committeeman Elwood Redde- kopp and Lloyd Coe promised today that a second show will begin at 9:30 pm., in the event that they are unable to accommodate all attend ing. Seating is limited to 90 persons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
MT THRILLER IS COMING SUNDAY,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Asphalt Jungle" said to be one i of the best thrillers on the screen
 is the feature at the Capitol The atre Sunday for three day run Three bad men and beautiful doll are among the principals and the
 story of the exciting story is as fol- lows:
 Doe" Riedenschneider (Sam Jaffe) returns to large midwestern city from stretch in prison to plan the theft of a million dollars worth of jewels from Pelletier and Com pany.
 Alonzo Emmerich Gouis Cal hernD, shady, big-time criminal law yer, promises Doc the $50,000 needed to engineer the Unfit but, facing bankruptcy due to the extravagant demands of an ailing wife GDor- othy Tree) and a demanding girl friend Angela (Marilyn Munroe), he turns to a bookie, Cobb (Marc for the money.
 The men who are to execute the job are Louis Ciavelli (Anthony Caruso) who will crack the safe, Gus Minissi (James Whitmore), willy hunchback who will drive the getaway car, and. Dix Handley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
Hayden),

Sterling Hayden), small-time stick-up artist.
 The robbery comes off as planned but a night watchman's gun fatally wounds Ciavelli who is driven home to die in the arms of his wife, Ma ria (Tersa CellD.
 In the meantime, Emmerich has plotted with his pal, Bob Brannon (Brad Dexter, private-eye, to double-cross the others. Instead of living up to his promise to contact a fence, sell the jewels and turn over their share of the money, he intends to stall them off. Then he, Angela and Brannom can flee the country with the loot However, you must see the exciting finish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
COSTLY TIP WINS PRIZE

HAGERSTOWN, Md. - R-The young couple seemed disappointed when the Hagerstown Daily Mail editor told them he already had received a tip on the fire. The fire had destroyed the home of MT. and Mrs. Bob Kendle, and the first tip ster won a cash prize from the paper.
 I'm Bob Kendle," said the man. we thought is we could win a tip prize we'd salvage something out of the fire"
 They got the prize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
GIRL SCOUT TROOP MEETS

Girl Scout Troop No. l2 met In the Elks Hall Tuesday afternoon. We got our bulbs for the agricul- ture project. Patrol one will bring cookies and ropes for knot practice at the next meeting. We decided our troop crest would be the for get-me-not flower We are getting our numerals.
 JULIA WALTHER, Reporter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
ICE CREAM FOR BANGKOK

BANGKOK. - R-Way over here in Bangkok you'll soon be able to have American style ice cream, Eskimo pies, popsicles and chocolate Sundaes.
 The first of a chain of smack bars" is being opened in Rajdam- nern Ave. Local and Hong Kong capital is backing an ice cream manufacturing company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
STCEK LANDINGS

A baby boy was born at $40 am. yesterday morning too Mir. and Mrs. Eel Ordonia. He weighs g pounds and 6 ounces and brings the Ordonia production line up to four boys and one girl now. Ordon- ia is a cook at Whing Ding's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
HOSPITAL K0!ES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday were Mrs. Eel Ordonia, Peter Rasmussen and Arnt s. Nell son.
 Melvin Molitor was dimissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication of Mt. Ju- neau Lodge No. AT Monday eve- ming at 7:30. Business meeting.
 J. w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
EIiin Cove
 News Noies
Special Correspondence)

Special Correspondence)
 ELFIN COVE, Alaska, Jan. IT, Mrs. Ross Peterson was a passenger from Juneau Sunday. The trip was little bumpy, however, Lucille was happy to be home again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20

MT. Jim Lingard has been suf- fering with severe cold the past week but is up and at work again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20
MEETING. shwMILL WORKERS

Local M271, Fri, Jan. 26, ClO Hall at 7:30 pm. All members are urged to attend. 711-7t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20

Our sudden cold weather from our mild winter to date may cause more colds, the thermometer read 13 above this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20

The Larson family was certainly happy today, for arriving on the plane came a photograph of their son Walter Jr., who is attending college in Sitka. A very fine pie ture of Walter and the frame was unusual as it was made of wood and most attractive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20

sCHwINN BIKES AT HADsENs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20

0 6 c Q Q TIDE TAB LE @ Q January 21 6 g High tide 125 am, 13.8 it. . Low tide 652 am, 5.2 it.
 . High tide 12:51 pm. 16.3 it. . Low tide 7:31 pm, -0.6 it. . January g c Q High tide 1:59 am, 14.5 it. . Low tide 7:30 am, 4.5 1t.
 ., High tide 1:27 pm, 16.9 it.
 . Low tide 48:04 pm, -1.3 fit. . e e .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20

Milton H. Lightwood Jr., Land Economist, Bureau of Land Manage ment of Anchorage, flew here Tues day to get information for use of the bureau in determining land dis position by the bureau after the land has been eliminated from the forest, if it is eliminated, and to get information as to whether it should be eliminated. Lightwood left Wednesday via Coastal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-20

Andy Raatikanin, on his boat Astra, left for Pelican Tuesday. He has been i'll Idaho Inlet for the past few days.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
30 Boys Set 10 Race
In Arlington Downs
Coaster Car Derby

More than 80 boys are set to
race in the fourth annual North
ern Virginia Coaster Car contest
Saturday at Arlington Downs.
The starting gun will sound at
10 am. sending the first two
cars down the 900-foot track on
South Twenty-third street, near
South Lynn street. Miss June
Beverly Klein, q. ''Miss Washing
ton Of 1851" will cut a tape off,
cially opening the event.
The contest viii be run under
Soap Box Derby rules, although it
is not an official derby. The race,
open to boys IL through Is, will
Feature three brother combina-
tionS, all Of Arlington. The finals
will be run about 2 pm.
Immediately following will be a
race between the new champion
and last years winner, Jimmie
Mullen, Is, Of 3016 North Fifth
street. Arlington. There also will
be contest between fathers of
two Of the coaster pilots. who will
whip down the track in their boys
gravity powered cars.
Honorary starter Of the race will
be 15-year-old Don Sheets Of 919
North Randolph street, Arlington,
the 1851 Washington Soap Box
Derby champion. Judges viii be
Robert j. johnson, managing di-
rector Of the Arlington Chamber
Of Commerce; Ernest v. Cooke,
governor of Virginia District 24-C
Iof Lions International, and w. A.
Richardson. director Of the Arling-
ton Recreation Athletic Associa-
ton.
The event is sponsored by the
Optimist Club of Arlington in CO.
Operation with the Arlington
County Police and Recreation De-
Ipartments.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Faith Of Our Fothers'
Week Proclaimed

The District Commissioners have
proclaimed next week Faith Of
Our Fathers" Week.
In a proclamation issued this
week, the Commissioners pointed
,ut the historical value of the
ymphonic drama. now playing in
the Carter T. Barron Amphi-
theater. and urged District resi-
dents to see the play.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Rotory to Heor Hartley

Fred A. Hartley, jr, former
Republican Representative from
New Jersey and co-sponsor Of the
Taft-Hartley Act, will be guest
speaker at 1915 pm. Tuesday
at the Bethesda Chevy Chase Ro-
tary Club luncheon in the Ken
wood Country Club. He will speak
on "The Truth About the Taft
Hartley Labor Management Act"
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Rifle Association Names
Two Area Men to Bourd

Two Washington area men
have been nominated to the
Board Of Directors Of the National
Rifle Association, which will hold
elections at its annual meeting
October 10 in San Francisco. They
are Col. James F. Strain, 1925
South Meade street, Arlington,
and Harlon B. Carter, T702 Coles
vile road, West Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
BUHLIMES by Nancy Sasssr
Column Of ThinKs New and Interesting
A Weekly Advertising ColuI

New York, Aug. 23-Want to be famous for
washes that really sparkle and dazzle? The
detergents aren't enough . it takes hlaing to
ge. a professional look of dazzling whitsness
and sparkling brightness. And l recommend
safe, gentle LA FRANCE because it's the
only bIuing with new LUMINESS, miracle
whitener-hrightener What's more, LA FRANCE
in new Bead Form dissolves instantly and COM
Evening star., 1951-08-23

ifier into any convenient electric
outlet and it removes all excess
moisture from the air ;. saving
me costly moisture damage with
out messy chemicals, muss or
fuss. It's powered by FRIGID-
AIRES famous Meter-Miser
mechanism that runs so
smoothly, so quietly and 5000
economically! Why don't you get
a FRIGIDAIRE Electric Dehu-
midifier; save yourself money,
worry M trouble, too? Your
FRIGIDAIRE Dealer will be
glad to give you a demonstration.
Evening star., 1951-08-23

1nBIAuL AAuuuTy 0IdiCn VI
course. This washday wonder In
ready to use instantly in cold
water with a mere swish m swirl
-. and you can use as much or
as little as you need! And besides
being quick-and-easy to fix, it
makes ironing faster, smoother
and easier, as well. Best Of all,
NIAGARA gives clothes such 4
beautiful finish fteDer streaks
or spots even the darkest colors.
The cost? Only about IL to make
q quart Of medium starch solu-
tion so let NIAGARA save
you time, work and money, too!
Evening star., 1951-08-23

apous needs mo 6xH&
rinse! Try you'll washday r s. LA FRANCE
you washbOw laundry in COOL hard water
Evening star., 1951-08-23
PM NO MAGICIAN, but I ca

LCLAN, but l can
take moisture out
of the air like ma
gic in any
room in my house.
How? I just
plug my handy
r RIGI D A I r e
Evening star., 1951-08-23

MAKING NEW FRIENDS it's keeping em that counts
That's why can't afford to slip up" SA>A
dantiness for minute and why q
choose deodorant with And, in ~ ~
my opinion your best choice spray DRYAD( "a E1VA
result Of research ~ " NIS>~
Jergens Company. No other deodorant equal WI
48-hour protection for it protects WxSCC3
vays. Checks perspraton eliminates ~ ~
perspiraion acids
fragrance and in
pretty pink bottle 49S plus
Also in cream form A.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
ALL Is SAID AND

DONE, there
is really only
lone starch Of
It's kind in
the world
and / m can
MAG r A
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-15
Mothers OF Stars

Flying cosmic clouds, far more
tenuous than the finest vacuum
ever produced on earth, are the
mothers of stars. This theory of
creation, which has been evolved
largely since the war to displace
unsatisfactory hypothesis of the
past and now is quite widely ac-
cepted by astronomers, is pre-
sented by DR.. Lyman Spitzer, Jr.,
director of Princeton University
Observatory. His report covers
the field of recent scientific ad-
vances ranging from new concepts
of the beginning Of the galaxies to
archaeological discoveries in Amer
lea and Europe. The present evil
dence indicates, DR.. Splitter ex-
plains, that the present Milky
Way galaxy, constituting all the
visible heavens and Of which the
solar system is a part, cannot be
much more than billien years
old. There alss is reason to be-
Geve that there has not been much
change in these stars, which range
from supergiants to bodies a tenth
the size Of the sun, since the be-
ginning.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-15
Chesapeake Bay

Chesapeake Bay is an inland
sea 200 miles long and 40 miles at
It's widest. The Potomac, James,
Susquehanna. Rappahannock, and
other river estuaries combine to
give it some 1900 miles of twist
ing tidewater shore. The ports OF
Baltimore and Norfolk make the
Bay second only to New York Har-
Dor among the east coasts busiest
waterways. Cut in half by the
same 38th parallel that divides
North and South Korea, the Bay
gains fame from its Eastern
Shore" now known also as Del
marva-a name compounded of the
three states, Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia, which share the
peninsula. Construction is well ad-
vanced on a four-milc-long Bay
bridge over which Baltimore and
Washington traffic will soon flow
to and from the Eastern Shore.
Crossing just north Of Annapolis.
the bridge will stimulate the al
ready-booming fisheries, truck
farms. and summer Fairgrounds of
the three-state peninsula.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-15
Research Plant Studies
Methods for Better Steel

At the risk, of sounding illogical,
steel plant owned and operated
by Westinghouse Electric Corpora
ton in Pittsburgh is not compel.
ing with the steel industry.
A miniature plant at Westing-
house is, in fact. helping the in
dustry to produce urgently needed
longer-lasting and better steels.
The job of the unique plant is to
develop new alloys for both war
and peace.
Operated by scientists and tech
nicians, the tiny mill duplicates
every activity Of its full-size coun-
terpart, producing ingots weighing
as little as rs pounds.
Only one man is needed to pour
a heat Of steel from a tiny electric
furnace, while the flick of a re-
scarcher's wrist sends an ingot
to the rolling mill.
The products, samples Of ex-
perlmental SteelS, never leave the
laboratory. They're put through
scientific torture to see how they
stack up for toughness, ductility,
electrical conductivity and en-.
durance.
Part of the secret of these new
steels is precise. control of such
hardening alloys as chromium,
nickel and molybdenum. The raw
materials are put together as care
fully as the ingredients in a drug
gist's prescription, and equal care
is exercised in converting raw
plates into front-line armor.
This armor Is the best that mod
ern technology can produce It is
extra hard. yet 1t can absorb the
shock of enemy missiles. A COM
paratively thin plate of this steel
may actually take the full force
of direct hit.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-15
W.C.T.U.
Meets at
MiddIefieId

The Geauga County w. c.
T. U. Board meeting which met
at the home of Mrs. Bertha
Pollock in Claridon, was called
to order at 10:45 am. Oct. 81.
The President opened the meet
with devotional program. Sew
eral hymns were sung, scripture
reading and prayer. Then fol-
lowed the outline of a days
work, the plan for the work
for the year, then noontide
prayer, and all adjourned to
the dining room for a bounti-
full covered dish luncheon.
The afternoon session opened
at loo pm. with Mrs. Ruth
Hoien in charge of Devotionals,
a hymn was sung, and Mrs.
Hoien gave a fine talk taking
scriptures from Matthew, John
and James. God commands us
to go forward and do the work,
there is nothing impossible with
God, and we must go on bull
ding with Him as the Master
Builder. Under Him we can
not fail" When the meeting
adjourned all felt a new zeal
for the work of the year ahead.
The Middlefield w. c. T. U.
will meet with the President,
Mrs. Ruth Hoien, at the Wes-
leyan parsonage, Wednesday at
2 pm. Topic-Building for
total abstinence through the
Citizenry Leader, Mrs. Hattie
Watson.
Carrie S. Town, Pub. Dir.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-15
Dutch Island Refineries

Lake Maracaibo and its larger
tributaries comprise d Venezuelan
inland waterway second only to
the country's Orinoco River sys-
tenn. Small boats, ferries, and
tankers ply its length and breadth.
and make Maracaibo an important
port for coffee as well as crude
oil. Maracaibo has grown. from
jungle town to city of 100000
people in 80 years. It is Venezuela's
oil center, and oil provides more
than half the Republics revenue,
making it the one Latin American
nation completely free Of foreign
debt. The shallowness of the strait
on which the port lies, however
made it necessary from the start
to ship Maracaibo crude in shallow
draft tankers to deep-water ports
On the nearby Dutch islands of
Curacao and Aruba. There it is
processed In two Of the werld's
largest refneries. then loaded onts
big ocean-going tankers.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-15

dist church this Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Clemson
and family were Sunday eve
ming guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Ward.
Maxine Hett of Cleveland
spent the weekend with Ilene
Brindo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese of Char
don will occupy the Lampman
apartment.
Mrs. Jennie WooGin and Mrs.
Austin Hayden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merritt Woodin attended the
funeral of Mrs. Mabel Root
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pokorny
left Sunday morning for Clear
water, Fla. to spend the winter,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-15
McNish-Yoder
Herd High
in County

The dairy herd owned by
Howard McNish and Lester
Yoder of Burton had the best
production record for October
in Geauga County.
This herd of % Holsteins
produced 1896 pounds of milk
and sos pounds of butterfat
per cow for the month, accord
ing to the Dairy Service Units
report, released by Leland D.
Schuler, County Agricultural
Agent. Rating second was a
herd of 81 Holsteins owned by
Bert Durthick and Son of Man
tua. This herd produced 1898
pounds of milk and Ala pounds
of butterfat. Other herds in
the County's top ten were Nc
NiSh-Mahlon Yoder, Claridon;
McNish Lawrence Brininger,
DuIIoll, MCNlSn "A. H. Byler,
Middlefield; J. George Binhig,
Thompson; Francis CHM, Rus
sell; j. L. Beckwith, Mantua;
Robert Timmons, Auburn and
Neal league and Sons of New
bury.
High individual cow in milk
production for the month was
a Holstein owned by Richard
Peairs of Auburn. This COW
produced 2370 pounds of milk
testing 80 per cent.
High individual COW for the
in butterfat was a Hol-