davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-23

Ladies! Lanolin can give you
hair that curls almost as if by
magic. After using Formula #9
with FULL STRENGTH LANO.
LIN for 80 days, notice how easy
your hair is to manage and style.
You save money because this cuts
down on beauty parlour expens-
es. It's almost like having FREE
permanent waves. Now make this
exciting lanolin test to prove
these statements.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
sun IS DANGEROUS

Over-exposure to the hot rays
Of the sun, especially in the sum-
mer, can cause quick drying up
of the scalp oils necessary for
healthy, vigorous-growing hair.
When possible, keep head covered
from rays Of the midday sun.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

a basic ingredient in beauty
aids and preparations. Now
modern science has caught
up :. and praises lanolin
for your hair and scalp to
replenish natural oils. De-
mand Full Strength Lano-
lin. Ask for Formula #9.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

Use Formula #9 the
only hair and scalp treat
ment containing FULL
STRENGTH lanolin >. for
80 days. Then, look in your
mirror. See how much more
healthy and vigorous-grow-
ing your hair is. Notice
how easy it is to manage
and style with a tendency
to curl naturally. See how
Evening star., 1951-09-23

Modern scientists, doc
tors, and dermatologists now
know that lanolin has un-
usual cleansing, soothing
and lubricating properties
/. know that lanolin close
ly resembles secretions of
the human body and is
quickly absorbed by the skin,
penetrating deep and replen-
ishing the natural supply of
lubricants necessary to Wig
Evening star., 1951-09-23
"A LIGHT TRIM AROUND THE EDGES, Please

Only the sheep grows hair as
We humans do, on top of our
heads. The name of the hair
growing Oil in sheep is called
anolin. Lanolin most closely
resembles compounds exuded
" our own skin. Lanolin COM
oensates for the natural scalp
oils we lose and is important
for the growth of healthy. at
tractive hair. Charles AntellS
Formula @9 is the only full
strength lanolin, and contains
by test Is to 80 times more
lanolin than other products.
Always ask for Formula =9.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

it CLEANS, glows and shines
with natural brilliance. If
not thrilled, return re-
mainder of jar of Formica
#9 for full purchase price
refund. But keep your 81
bottle of Charles Antell's
amazing new "penetrat-
ing" shampoo FREE any
way.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
SCIENCE
DISCOVERS
NEW FACTS
ABOUT
YOUR HAIR

orous-growing, healthy and
beautiful hair. No other in
gredient known to science is
so quickly accepted by the
scalp and hair follicles. AL
ways demand the only FULL
STRENGTH lanolin hair
and scalp treatment avail
able Formula #9'! Take
advantage of FREE
COUPON below.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

Give Nature A Chance
Nature starts US off as children
with rich-glowing, clean-smelling
hair. Suddenly, we assume we
know more than nature and mess
our hair up with products that
dry up and wash away natural
scalp oils. Give nature a break.
Use FULL STRENGTH lanolin
in Formula #9. And use Charles
Antell's penetrating" lanolin
shampoo for a finer, safer hair
shampoo.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Grandma Knew How

Grandma didn't wash her hair on
schedule. she washed it when it was
dirty. She didn't use modern oil-destroy-
ing tonics and preparations. And she
stroked her tresses regularly before re-
firing. She had beautiful hair all her
pensate for the loss Of natural scalp oils
resulting from the use Of dyes, bleaches,
alcoholic hair preparations. and the
other oil-destroying products. Always
demand FULL STRENGTH lanolin
which replenishes valuable hair oils. Full
Strength lanolin is available only in
Formula ~.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

flies out the window when hair starts to fly off the
head Every and should take steps which may
prevent hair from thinning out and disappearing completely
Millions Of and ruin their hair beauty with
cesve soapngs and washng and by hair preparations
which dry natural scalp oils Win back hair beauty Demand
FULL STRENGTH anon in Formula No.. the only product
with full potency lanolin.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

OF four leading hair and
scalp products tested, only
Formula #9 had full
strength lanolin E. over 80
times more than the other
products. You need lanolin
to replenish natural scalp
oils removed by soaping,
washing and other modern
beauty treatments for hair
and scalp. Ask for Full
Strength Lanolin avail
able only in Formula #9.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
SOAP G WATER is WICKED

Excessive washings and soap
ings Of the hair can dull natural,
refreshing brilliance wash
away natural oils of the scalp.
Keep soap out of hair when wash
ing face. Use shower caps to
protect scalp when bathing.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Charles ! MAKES
nos I,I,IiIIII! II773iI /,

Take coupon below to your druggist and get FREE
dolarsize bottle of Charles Anteps penetrating sham
poo with lanOn and hOrmOneS, when you purchase the
special Introductory low price of only ST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-07
Boxing Writers Honor Jersey Joe

NEW YORK, Dec. 7-iR-Heavy- weight Champion Jersey Joe Wal colt, former athletic commissioner chairman Eddie Eagan, and 21- Near-old Gil Turner, sensational boxing newcomer, today were chosen for the Boxing Writers Associations three main awards of 1851.
 Walcott, who won hls title by knocking out Ezzard Charles in an amazing upset last July, was voted the Edward J. Neil Memorial Plaque for having done the most for boxing during the year. The plaque is named in honor of Neil. Associated Press sports writer who was killed in 1897 while serving as a war correspondent in Spain.
 Turner was selected for a new prize, the rookie fighter of the year. trophy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-07
Sentences for Basketball
 Stars Lifted

NEW YORK, Dec. 7-R-Judgt Saul s. Streit today gave suspended sentences to three former Bradley University basketball stars in the Bribery scandal and assailed David Owen, Bradley president, whom he said gave university sanction tc their moral debasement."
 The former players were Gene Melchiorre, George Chianakis anc William Mann.
 They hau pieadeu guilty Oct. 24 to charge of conspiracy to fix March 19, 1949, game with Bowling Green in Madison Square Garden. They faced maximum sentence of three years in prison.
 The three were among 31 former players from seven schools involved in point-fixing scandals. Of the others, five have been sentenced to jail and nine others have received suspended sentences.
 The attendants at the bar were corrupted and demoralized by a system which set athletic success above education" Streit said
 Declaring owen failed to guard the preeminence of academic stan- dards," Streit declared:
 By his acquiescence in their sub sidization and his extensive travel ling with members of the team while their studies were ignored, he gave official university eanctian to their moral debasement."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-07
Sporfs in Brief.
By the Associated Press

At Miami = Sammy Snead and Tommy Bolt took the early lead in the Miami Open by firing first round 64s.
 At Chicago = Big Ten Commis- sioner Tug Wilson demanded a tougher athletic policy, suggesting schools re-appraise their recruiting rules.
 At New York - Charles (ChucR Taylor, first year coach at Stanford, has been named the football coach of the year in ballot tabulated by the New York World Telegram and Sun and other Scripps- Howard newspapers.
 At Miami, Fla.-The Universities of Miami and Pittsburgh clash in the Orange Bowl stadium tonight in an intersectional football finale expected to draw close to 40,OO0 spectators.
 At Pullman, Wash. California players dominated the all-opponent teams named by the Washington State College football squad yes terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-07
Scores af Basketball
By the Associated Press

Final scores of leading basketball games last night are:
 Wyoming 55, Montana State 48. Stewart Chcyrolets 54, Ore. St. A San Francisco State 76, Arizona
 State (Flagstaff) 52. East. Wash. 81, Gonzaga 63. St. Marys (Calif) 68. College of Pacific 53.
 Manhattan 65, Texas Christian 52 Boston College 76, Rhode Island 69 Dartmouth 76, Middlebury 55. 1 Carnegie Tech 69, Geneva 55. Purdue 63, DePauw 56.
 N. c. State 65, Wake Forest 62. Vanderbilt 78, David Lipscomb 63. South Carolina 76, The Citadel 56 ] Miss. State 60, Memphis State 58. Texas Wesleyan GA, Hardin-Sim
 mons 56.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-07
MalArihur Would Keep politi0
 Out of Football

NEW YORK, Dec. 7-sR-Gen. Douglas MacArthur says, govern ment control of college football would make the sport "a plaything for selfish politics"
 Macarthur spoke last night at the 18th annual dinner Of the Touchdown Club of New York.
 He received the organizations 1851 award for service to football dating back to 1919 when, as super intendent of West Point, he inaug- urated an intramural sports pro- gram.
 Macarthur said he feared the college gridiron game might fall within the clutches of rapidly ex- banding federal controls"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-07
THE TEAMS Offense

Ends - Bill McColl, Stanford; Bob Carey, Michigan State.
 Tackles Bob Toneff, Notre Dame; Don Coleman, Michigan State.
 Guards - Bob Ward, Maryland; Marvin Matuszak, Tulsa.
 Centers Doug Moseley, Ken lucky.
 Backs - Dick Kazmaier. Prince ton; Hank Lauricella, Tennessee; Hugh McElhenny, Washington; Larry Isbell, Baylor.
 Defensive
 Ends - Pat O'Donahue, Wiscon- sin; Dewey Mcconnell, Wyoming. Tackles - Jim Weatherall, Okla homa; William Pearman, Tennes- see.
 Guards Ray Beck, Georgia Tech; Joe Palumbo, Virginia.
 Line BacRefs Keith Flowers, Texas Christian; Les Richter, Cali fornia.
 Backs Bobby Dillon, Texas; Al Brosky, Illinois; and Ollie Mat son, San Francisco.
 The team was picked after the Dec. l games in consultation with II prominent sportswriters. They had the benefit of reports from hundreds of writers and broadcas- ters throughout the country.
 Kazmaier, only repeater among the backs, already has been named the winner of the Heisman and Maxwell awards for his spectacular play this season with Princeton He was the only returning member of Princeton's great 1850 team and little was expected of the Tigers.
 Isbell and Lauricella are triple threaters like Kazmaier and were the offensive big guns of thei1 teams. McElhenny. expected to be one lone threat when Don Heinrich was hurt before the season started In the clubs 20 to 20 draw witt UCLA he counted every Washing ton point He took on the task ol converting touchdowns in midsea son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-07

morrow night to the University of California at Los Angeles, the team the Huskies defeated to capture the coast crown last spring.
 In other top non-conference games, Oregon entertains Utah to- night and tomorrow night, Idaho goes against Idaho State at Poca- tello in a two-game series; Oregon State is billed for a solo game with Portland University at Portland to- night, and Whitworth and Gonzaga meet Washington State at Pullman tonight and tomorrow night, re- Spectively.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-07
AII-Anlerita Grid Team
 Announced
By HAROLD CLAASSEN

NEW YORK. Dec. T. R- Ten nesee, Michigan State and Mary land-the top three teams in the final poll of the season-snared the major honors on the Associated Press All-America 1851 football team announced today.
 Tennessee, co-champion of the Southeastern Conference and talk ing an unbeaten record into Jan. Is Sugar Bowl game, was honored with Hank Lauricella on the of- fensive backfield and William (Pug) Pearman on the defensive team at tackle Ted Daffer, de- fensive guard on the team a year ago, is on the second team this year.
 Michigan State, also unbeaten, lands two berths on the offensive team, one going to Bob Carey, the end, and the other to Don Coleman. the catlike tackle.
 Maryland, unbeaten like the other two leaders and booked to play Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl, has Bob Ward, a repeater from the 1850 team at offensive guard and the Modzelewski brothers on the second aggregation. Edward, known as Mighty Mo, is in the runner-up offensive backfield while Richard, dubbed Little Mo, is a defensive team tackle.
 Three others, in addition to Ward, are repeaters from 1850. They are Richard Kazmaier, Princeton's all- everything back; Jim Weatherall, of Oklahoma, defensive tackle; and Les Richter of California, line packer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-07
Basketball Spot Focuses on Huskies And California
By the Associated Press

The defending Pacific Coast con- ference champion and the 1851 runnerup take up where they left off last season in the feature northern division basketball attrac- tion this weekend.
 The University of Washington Huskies are host tonight and to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-07
ATTENTION

Members Moose Lodge No. 700
 important meeting Friday, Dec. T, 8 pm. Meet our Deputy Supreme Auditor, Herman c. Fisher, he has an importan message for every Ju- neau Lodge member. Be sure and come. 83-lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-07
FOOD SALE

The Westminster Fellowship is having a food sale Saturday Dec ember 8, Sears, Roebuck, at 10 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-07
NOTICE

Greta's Art and Gift Shop nov. ing to new location. To place order: call Douglas 2364. 975-ti
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19
Observation-Disclosures


district that they are now represented in Con-
gess by democrat who not afraid express his opinion
though it does differ of the time from that of
President Truman and his cohorts.
The 10TH district has such representative in Robert T.
Secrest who today labels the firing of General Macarthur
as huge mistake for other than the effect
1t will have on the troops fighting in Korea and was not
hestant in asserting his disapprova of President Trman
action.
This must strange those outside the district and
state who are not acquainted with Bob Secrest Unlike the
other Democrats in Washington who rallied to the admins
raon for other than they gravy train
continue and to heck with the troops fighting Korea Bob
Secrest again standing his and as he has
done in every instance in the past refecng views
OF the people whom he serves from the six counties of this
district
The wire services have been busy carrying detailed
for they also that in Bob Secre they
at odds with the administration than he is with them
yet the people keep sending him back term after term
In story out of Washington, Congressman Secres
declared that Secretary of State Acheson rather
Arthur should be removed
81 have confidence in the State department and I'd
vote to peach Acheson in five minutes Secrest declared
"The 38th parallel was one of their Uhe State Depart
ments) Inventions Berlin sitting island is another"
"All the talking in the world won't undo the damage
which has already been done Cong Secres declared
errng President Tumans radio talk in which he defend
ed MacArthurs custer.
mo can replace Macarthur far Japan is
cerned The japanese people backed Macarthur they did
their emperor This tragedy will pave the way for in
ration of Communist propaganda in Japan he declared
Secrest said the State department doesn't like Chang
kaShek hence it refuses to accept the aid of Chiangs
troops
MeanWhle we are Sacrtcmg the lives OF our own sons
They trying to up hundred mistakes by making
one big one,'' the popular congressman concluded
Secrest is also quoted press dispatches as saying
everyone of the kilograms and countless telephone
received in his office in Washington D. c. condemned the
White Houses action Not single wire defended the Pres
dent, Secrest said ss~sa=saT.
There question but what other Democrats in Wash
ingon have received similar messages from their
suents but without exception they have closed their
the wishes of the people and continue to sing the praises
of the State department
Over the period of years The Journal has steadfasy
defended and supported Bob Secres in every of his
campaigns Now than ever, convinced that
Secres of the very few Democrats left in Washington
capable of thinking for himself and with courage to then
speak out against administration that rotten to the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19
WlSE... or
OF n ( R WISE
BY E. Q. BOND

God made time, but man made
haste. Irish Proverb.
Professor: Name a great time
saver" Student: Love at first
sight"
Perhaps parents would enjoy
their children moro if they stop
ped to realize that the film of
childhood can never be run
through for a second showing.
No man need worry too much
about what's ahead of him if he
has a good woman behind him.
One should never think of
death, one should think of life.
That is real piety. -Disraeli.
Consideration for woman is the
measure of a nations progress
in social life.
Some one has beautifully said
that the real capital of the United
States is the Home"
Beware of the woman who
kisses you on both cheeks; it is
too much for friendship, too lit
tie for love. May Sinclair.
Three signs of an ill-bred per-
son: staying too long on a visit,
staring, asking too many quest
ions, Irish Proverb.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19

criminal underworld and those
whose political reputation is at
stake, we cannot escape the
awful truth that crime and politi-
cal corruption go hand in hand.
During the weeks we have
observed the unfolding of this
drama, there has also come upon
us as citizens deep sense of
guilt. In measure we, our
selves, have stood trial. With
each question and answer Cor
failure to answer), we have
quailed before that mass con-
science which must in the end
judge the acts of the individual.
In a representative form of
government such as ours, the
pubic will is the ultimate reg
ulator of the individuals be-
havior. The elected official is
merely our agent, and we are
responsible for his acts. AS we
choose wisely or unwisely in our
selection of those representatives,
so we must reap the consequ-
ences of their acts.
With callous abandon we have
closed our eyes and consciences
to the activities of the shady"
individual, maintaining that at
was his lookout" and that
everything was all right if one
could '.get by" with it. Thus we
have relaxed the healthy grip
upon the public official that
would keep him alert to our best
interests.
Ask any public official today
the real truth about crime con-
ditions as they exist. in our great
cities and even in the smaller
towns and hamlets throughout
this land, and he will admit that
they are bad. But in the same
breath he will also add that the
public doesn't give a ''hoot."
The citizens refusal to issue
the complaints or swear out the
warrants necessary for any law
enforcement officer to deter
crime has tied the hands of our
entire law enforcement machin-
cry. We just don't want to be-
come involved" Thus our in
difference to our duties and
obligations as law-abiding citiz-
enh has virtually forced our
elected and appointed officials to
compromise with and in numer-
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19
This Week
in
Washington


After hiatus in the proceed
ings Of its many "side show" in
vestigating committees, the con-
gress appeared ready to get
down to some real work on vital
legislation affecting the welfare
of the entire nation.
In the meantime the great de-
bate" on troops to Europe droned
on IN the senate, and before the
issue came to a vote, about as
many resolutions and amend
ments to proposed resolutions
had been introduced as there are
senators in the chamber.
Democratic leaders in Wash
lngton are pretty low in spirits
as a result of the recent probes
because of the fact that the
crime investigation had shown a
link between the mob leaders
and political machines in the
larger cities, mostly Democratic.
On the other hand the Republi-
cans were exultant and were
bending every effort to have the
probes of crime and the RFC
continued indefinitely for politi-
cal purposes, and as Senator
Fulbright, of Arkansas charged,
to turn up a little more dirt
for the election in 1852.
The political observers are
pondering the statement of the
President at a recent press con-
ference to the effect he had made
up his mind on what he intend
ed to do in 1852, but declined to
say what he had decided. Of
course, these observers say, it
would be political foolhardinesS
for the President to announce
this far in advance of the 1852
convention that he would not
run since by so doing he would
cut himself off from any in
fluence he may have in the con-
greSS. But the first prediction
was made about 1852 when
Michael J. Calvin, undersecret-
ary of labor, told a Lancaster,
Ohio, audience that the Presi-
dent would run, that he would
poll about Sc per cent of the vote
and would be reelected presi-
dent.
In spite of the halt in the two
big probes, others are up-coming.
Slated for immediate action are
hearings on the rubber program
before senate small business
committee; hearings over de-
fense mobilization officials
handling of the tax amortization
feature for plant expansion in
the defense production act of
1850; probes of aluminium pro-
duction and ALLEGATION; probes
into conditions surrounding an
air base at Sampson, N. Y,
at Camp Pickett, Va, and at Fl.
jackson S. c.; probes of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad; a mining house-sub-
committee on production of
Continued On 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19

virtues gained by climbing over
jagged rock of hardship and
stumbling through dark and
painless sloughs of discourage
ment; for the acid blight of fail
ure that has burned out of me
all that of easy victory and
toughened sinews for fierce
battles and greater triumphs; for
mistakes I have made, and the
priceless lessons l have learned
from them; for disillusions and
disappointments that have clear
ed my vision and spurred my de-
sire; for strong appetities and
passions and power they gave
when under pressure and con-
troll: for my imperfections that
gave me the keen delight of
striving toward perfection.
God of common good and
human brotherhood, l give thee
thanks for siren of songs of
temptation that lure and entangle
and the understanding of other
men they reveal; for the weak
nesses and failings of my neigh
bors and the. JOY of lending a
helping hand; for my own short
comings, sorrows and lonliness,
that give me a deeper sympathy
for others; for ingratitude and
misunderstanding and the glad
ness of service without other re-
ward than Self-expression.
Arthur w. NeWcomb
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-19
BY James Sullivan

Are we making the most of
our times? We should all ask
ourselves this question; time does
run out. If we waste one hour or
one minute it is just plain kill
ing time. It is the one thing we
cannot buy. We won't waste time
If we spend it wisely. God has
given us SO much time. He ex-
poets US to use it for him. Then
time is the most valuable posses
sion we have. Why waste it?
We spend one-third of day
in bed; one third of our time pre-
pairing of life'S work. That does
not have much time to occom-
plish anything, does it? I'm
afraid some of us aren't taking
life seriously enough. Some love
the wrong ideas on life and miss
true happiness.
When we prepare ourselves
for life, we should prepare to put
into lite, not prepare to get out
of life what We can. If everyone
would take something from life
and no one would put into life,
it would certainly be sad world.
That is one of the troubles with
the way we are living.
Are you taking life from some
one or are you giving life? There
is a difference Think on these
things. Life will be wonderful.
Don't miss happiness by being
selfish, greedy or resentful. Life
is too short. Live each day as
if it were the last"