davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-16

There is no use pretending that
the Dewey retirement does not inn
prove Democratic prospects in
that State. He was the sure win
ner, though Senator Ives, now re-
gardcd as the likely nominee, is
considered by some almost equally
strong, largely because he lacks
the enemies Mr.. Dewey had col
lected in the course of twelve
years. The situation tends to con-
centrate attention upon the some
what frantic effort to build young
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., into a
formidable candidate for Governor,
thus starting him merrily on his
way to the Presidency. 1t is not
inaccurate to say that this effort
seems more difficult than was
first expected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-16

HEALTH HINTS
:
YEJ ! II really pays to take the few seconds
WNEGA necessary for washing udders with solution
Nv ENM of Purina Disinfectant before milking. tUse
TX NJ ClbEA tablespoon per gallon of water
MttTNWR Washing the udder preferably with warm
~ III -8Watcr solution. stimulates the milk flow,
helps control mastitis, keeps down bacteria
and disease. We suggest you start milking
within minutes after washing may hold back
their milk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-16

Other liabilities, of course, in
clude the fact that he has made a
conspicuously negative record in
Congress, has not been a success
as a lawyer and given no evidence
of ability in any direction at all.
He is goodlooking glib talker and
better than average campaigner.
But, when you have said that you
have said everything, except that
his real asset is his name. Without
it he would not figure at all in
New York. Upon it he hopes to
ride into get the support of all
the elements that supported his
father-the CLIO, the American
Liberal party, the Negroes and the
Democrats. Most qualified judges
of New York politics think that
even with that support Senator
Ives could beat him in the election.
But Junior" and his Brain Trust
do not feel that way about it. They
are certainly hot after it. He may
have "grown up" as his friends
say, but he is still bumptious
enough to believe he can beat any
body. Their faith, Of course, is in
the magic" of the name. That is
the way Brother James felt about
it two years ago when Gov Earl
Warren beat him by more than a
million votes in a state where the
Democrats had more than mil
lion registered majority. And that
was long time before his multi
pie adultery letter was heard of.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-16

No trouble until recently was
expected about his nomination. The
real trouble with which he was
confronted was in convincing the
voters Of the State that he is fit
to be Governor. To this end there
appeared a few days ago in a ma
tional magazine a long and hand
some article written by two tai
ented relatives of young Franklin
who have known him since child
hood. They certainly did their best
for him. They insist that he has
now grown up; that he has gone
on the water wagon; that he no
longer INDUCES in his "hyena
laugh" but is behaving soberly and
even solemnly; that he is working
hard trying to master the compli-
Gated State issues; that he has a
Brain Trust composed of three
brilliant young men; that he is
making every effort to live down
the name Junior" which has been
attached to him and which he feels
does him no particular good.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-16

THURSDAY, SEPT. is, 1854
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-16
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS

By FRANK R KENT
Copyright By The Baltimore Sun and -
Vrinted In The Republican b. DermsaIsn-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-16

In brief, no stone is being left
unturned to scrap his reputation
as hard-drinking, night-club play
boy. The picture painted of him
now is of a serious-minded, ambi-
tious young man, eager to serve
the people of the State and coun-
try. The painters of this picture,
b Elm g themselves conscientious
writer's, hardly disguise their be-
lief that it is all an act and they
carefully refrain from committing
themselves as convinced either that
he will be elected, if nominated,
or that, if elected, he would have
the qualities to make a good gov
ernor. Nor do they extol his record
in Congress for three terms, ex-
cept to say that while in his first
term he was conspicuous absen-
tee, in the last term he has been
almost constantly present.
In brief, by Guessing over his
liabilities and shortcomings, his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-16

The Republican is published
every Thursday at The Republican
Building, Second street, Oakland,
at the following rates of subscrip-
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-22

has ary iGeas on how to shrink those months ahead, Dan would like to hear about it and he'd like to have visitors, anyway.
 
 Win Erwin is outside for a few days attending General Motors dealers meetings and getting a preview of what the new cars will look like next year.
 Sam Romack is back from a brief trip to the States. He arriv- ed in Seward last week.
 Whats the latest dope on polio? How many new cases? I heard a fellow say that they'd sent to Ko- diak for one of those fish counters they were coming into the Doctors offices so fast! The real dope is IS cases in the past two weeks, ac- cording to Dr. J. B. Deisher. Of these six are new cases and the rest are old cases which have just been confirmed as polio. There are four school age children who showed up with polio and of these only two have had their onset since school opened, according to the Doctor Two of the cases are pre- school children and the rest are adult women. As to the four polio cases from Seward, reported in the Anchorage papers, Dr. Deisher had no information.
 
 The Seward Senior Women's Club held very successful bake sale on Saturday, October 16.
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-22
MOOSE P A s s NEW s NOTE s
By Mrs. Delbert Wolfe

The members of the Church of the Trail' Moose Pass Methodist Church, have met with Dr. P. Gordon Gould, Superintendent of the Methodist work in Alaska and organized their group. Rev. Fred McGinnis, Assistant District Sup erintendent for Alaska, assisted in the organizational meeting. Re suits of the election were as fol lows:
 Trustees: William Merritt, chair man, Swear term; Paul Garwood, 2-year term; E. Lyman Graves, l. year term; Delbert Wolfe, 1-year term.
 Stewards: Mrs. Paul Garwood, Mrs. E. Lyman Graves and Mrs. William Merritt. Committee on Nominations: Rev. Gene Elliott, Mrs. Roy Jones and Mrs. Thurman Wolfe.
 Sunday School Superintendent: Mrs. Gene Elliott.
 Assistant Sunday School Super intendent: Mrs. Delbert Wolfe.
 Secretary-Treasurer of Church and Sunday School: Delbert L. Wolfe.
 The Board of Trustees met Tues day evening, October 12, and trans acted routine business matters.
 
 Rueben Call has been a guest of Rev. and Mrs. Gene Elliott to help with the church building work and also to aid Gene in getting his winters wood cut and hauled in.
 The Moose Pass Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Leora Roycroft with eight members pre- sent. Mrs. Glenn Miller gave out material for the making of gar ments for the Alaska Crippled Childrens Association. The No vember meeting will be held al the home of Mrs. Robert Woods.
 
 Election was held in the quonset hut Tuesday, October 12, with Howard Brooks, Mrs. Joseph Wes ley and Mrs. Glenn Miller as the Election Board. About 66 ballots were cast in Moose Pass. |
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Hello re turned to Moose Pass Sunday, Oct 17th. Mrs. Hello is greatly i'm proved and can now be up in 8 wheel chair instead of being bed fast.
 |
 Plans are being made to hold
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-22
Roll Call, Visitation
 For Elks Lodge, Set

All Seward Elks and all Stray Elks are reminded that on Wednes- day, October 27. 1854, there will be a regular meeting in the Elks Hall. This night of course, will be the big night of the year, as it is both Visitation and Roll Call Night. Brother Hollis Hendricks, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler of Alaska West will make his annual visitation to Seward Lodge at which time an initiation ritual will be held. This night is also important due to the fact that it is Annual Roll Call Night and all Elks of Seward Lodge should make every attempt to be present. It is also requested that all Stray Elks living in the Sew ard Lodge jurisdiction should be present, at roll call night as your presence will be forwarded to your home lodge so that you may re- ceive proper credit. Lets all turn out for Brother Hendrich and for Roll Call Night.
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-22
NATIONAL BIBLE WEEK

The Layman's National Com mittee announces that the 14th annual observance of National Bible Week will be held from Oct ober 18th through 24th. It's pur- pose is to encourage everyone to read the Bible and thus help find the spiritual strength and cou- rage which is so necessary to our very survival in today's choatic world.
 Abraham Lincoln once said that the Bible is "the best gift God has given to man.. It's precepts are timeless and as enduring as the world itself. Read the Bible dur ing the Week - and every week thereafter.
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-22

the straight" dope on what went on in a Utility Board or Council meeting. from someone who was not even there.
 We hear that ban Rose, well known local longshoreman is re- covering from his bout with polio, slow but sure. He has been down with the bug for four or five weeks and has four or five months to go before he gets back on the job. He can now get up for one hour day and can walk from the car to the doctors office. If any one
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-22
No Seconds on Moose For Kenai Area

Local "wildman" Bob Mahaffey of the Fish and Wildlife Service office in Seward contacted us this week to say that contrary to pub lished reports in other papers, if you didn't get your moose during the first moose season, you're just out of luck.
 They don't mean to get your goat, but if you didn't get your moose then, it's wait until next year for there is no likelihood of a second season, no matter what you read in the Anchorage papers.
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-22

a benefit dance in early November at the Quonset Hut. Proceeds will be used to buy the Christmas treat for the children of the community
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-22

You'll be delighted at inc weolth of eonven- fences inc Thunderbird offers Two tops are ovoiIobIe: disappearing fobric top .. and an eo.y-to-lift-on hard top. The exta- wide vinyl upholstered scot is foom-rubber- cushioned power-operoted 4 woys. Windows roll up by power. # you like. There is toehometer ... and clock with a sweep second hond. There is feleseopine steering wheel And you can have power steering and power brokes.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
| Life in the y. S. IF
| JobIess Man
| Pulls OFF lob
| Worth $50
by The Assosicsed Press

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 27.-Joe john
son, 28-year-old service station
attendant. reported this incident
to deputy sheriffs last night:
An old car drove up to his
station. a man pointed q shot
gun at him and demanded the
receipts be given to his woman
accomplice. MIR. johnson handed
over $50.
The woman hesitated momen-
tarily and then suddenly showed
the money back to Mr.. johnson.
'"rhis isn't right. honey" she
said to the bandit. Before the
car sped away she said: Hes
been out Of work since January"
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Hord-Luck Miner

BRANCH DALE, Pa. R.-
Carl Herman, 67-year-old in
dependent miner, was trapped
40 feet below the surface yes
terday by two cave-ins. He
escaped with a simple fracture
of the left leg.
The hardy miner, who op-
crates his diggings with a
partner near this Eastern
Pennsylvania community, was
nearly freed from timber and
rock which had him wedged
inside the shaft when a Sec
ond cave-in forced a crew Of
IS friends and fellow miners
to start rescue operations all
over again.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
compoign Bobel

Campaign speeches in % diff
ferent dialects preceded the Gold
Coasts first general election to
be held under the new constitu-
ton, Accra reports.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
EIephont SIoin Daily

An average of one elephant q
day was killed in Northern Rho
desia's 1853 elephant control
operations" |" according to the
Game and Tsetse Control De-
partment in Lusaka.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
High Cost Of Leurninq

DETROIT, R.-It's going to
cost more for the Detroit Board
Of Education to honor next years
10000 graduating school seniors.
The board yesterday agreed to
pay q cents each for diplomas
for the graduates-two cents
more than this years.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Rhodesiu Gets Capital

The Federation of Rhodesia
and Nyasaland has within q year
received $84 million in new long
term capital from foreign
sources, Salisbury reports.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Warned OF, Safety

An industrial fifTm In Birming-
ham. England. broadcasts daily
on the factory public address
system d one e-minute road-safety
message Just before the workers
60 home.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
No. 7 Coming Up

DETROIT R).--Roy M. Roy,
26, won q suspended sentence on
a minor traffic violation last
May after his wife Sally. 56. told
the court:
Judge. he's sweet. He doesn't
drink or carouse and he's the
best husband I ever had. I
| oughta know. I've had six Of
them"
Yesterday, Roy and Sally were
back in court. This time Sally
was the plaintiff.
She tenderly rubbed a bruised
mouth as she told Judge w. Nc
Kay Skillman:
Judge, he's awful. He's or
merry and cheap and common.
He's the worst husband rve ever
had"
Judge Skillman put Roy on a
years probation on an assault
charge. He ordered the couple
to stay away from each other
during the probationary period.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Out to Lunch

INDIANAP OILS. R.-A
branch bank holdup attempt
failed yesterday because q
teller wouldn't hand over the
money without the managers
OK.
The teller, Kenneth E. Orr,
33. said a man walked into a
branch of the American Ma
tional Bank and thrust his
hand into his pocket as il to
draw a gun. This dialogue fol-
lowed:
"I'd like to have all that
money"
II can't give it to you. You'll
have to talk to the manager"
Where's the manager?"
"He's out to lunch"
The man backed out the
door, calling back, "O.K. I'll
be back to get it. !"
He didn't come back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

Anniversary Sale Priced 90
Double drop side crib in hard solid maple.
Stabilizer bars. Plus 5-draWer chest on
casters, and Grip mattress by Kantwet-
heavy ticking, wet-proof. Available in
white, gray, maple and wax birch
2nd Floor Washington; 3rd Floor Slrer Spring
and PARKinQtOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Eisen 3-Pc. Colonial Styled
Solid Maple Bedroom Units
Anniversary Sale Priced -
Anniversary Sale Priced

What buy! shown 95
drawers full bed plus night tabe-a hand
rubbed solid mape Colonial with authentic
hardware with antique finish. lined
operation bedroom! Matching available
md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

1926 Imported Table Lamps
Anniversary Sale Priced
Imported Italian provincial pottery, re-
gency styled metal lamps-also beautiful
milk glass combined with metal. They
grace any room in your home.
5th Floor, Washington; 4th Floor, SLIDER Spring and
PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

1895 Foam Cushion Club Chairs
Anniversary Sale Priced ~
1907 foam rubber T-cushions for the last
word in seating comfort! Coil spring base,
covers include cotton and rayon boucles,
metallics and tweeds. Choose from 3 we'll
proportional styles.
4th Floor Washington and PARKin9ton; 3rd Floor,
Siluer Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

Anniversary Sale Price. $50
Dresser base, chest or twin or double bed,
with a night stand (matching mirror -.
2495) Colonial styled handrubbed hard
rock maple by Templeton. Drawers CEN
ter guided and dust-proofed. Matching
pieces available
9TH Floor, Washington and PARKington; 3rd Floor,
SiIUer Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03

come as a shock to viewers &C
customed to those with, less re-
gard for the subtleties Of phras-
ing.
~ ~
Professor Baxter, who promises
to take US through literature
from ancient Egypt to today, did
not get much said on his first
program. though he said it most
entertainingly. He did get es-
tablished his credo -that read
ing is one of the most worthwhile
Of enterprises and he did in
dicate that there are some fruit
full half -hours to come.
The Baxter mind Is fascinated
by myriad facts about man and
his history. He had Just dis
covered, for instance. he said
on Sunday, that the invention Of
paper reached the western world
only q few years after q vast
increase In the popularity Of
linen shirts. He thinks it's won
derful that all those old linen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
On the Air
Actress Scheme Didn't Gang
A-GIey, Nor Did Professors
BY Harry Macarthur

One Of the more serious oc-
cupational hazards faced BY the
TV reviewer was foreseen a
number of years ago by the Scot
fish bard, Robbie Burns. The
poet did not predict television.
Of course. He did. however, have
q discerning eye for what hap
pens to the best laid schemes of
mice and men and what he said
applies to the mice and men who
produce our TV programs.
What happens to those
schemes. he told us. is that they
gang aft a-gley; and lea'e us
nought but grief and pain, for
promised joy. The schemes are
often the TV reviewers only
guide. Unlike the drama, movie
or book critic, the TV man can't
sample something that will still
be there when YOU want to ex-
anime 1t. 81
On television, It's there and
then it's gone. never or only
rarely to come back again. Last
weeks show is no guarantee Of
next weeks. And the paper
promises have a disturbing habit
of turning up in the living room
not only a-gley but 'askew, too.
which, of course, means the
same thing.
All Of this is q roundabout
way of backing into the happy
report that two television
schemes did not gang a-gley
when they eliminated in reality
on Sunday. Both Helene Cos
thoek and Professor Frank Bax-
ter lived up to expectation.
They are taken up in this
order because it is chronological
and because no professor would
think of preceding a lady
through a doorway or column.
First then, Mime. Oosthoek. She
is the actress who has built up
quite a reputation in her native
Holland for solo performances
of classic dramas, including the
old morality play. "Everyman".
It was this latter work that
Nine. Oosthoek presented in
capsule form Sunday afternoon
on the NBC-TV Catholic Hour.
Undoubtedly this lost something
in the trimming of Its 70-min-
ute original to fit the confines
of q television half-hour, but
that is the only complaint you'll
get here. And this really isn't
a complaint.
It isn't often that you get to
see a performance. on television
or elsewhere, of "Everyman", a
play which has q special niche
in the theater's history. This
alone gave this production of it
more than moderate interest and
Mime. Oosthoek's execution made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
HiehIiehts
Television Todoy.

$3.50, WNBW t4)--Arthur Muir
ray Dance Party: Guests In
clude Comic Bert Lahr and
Vocalist Tony Bennett.
500. WNBW ~ - Summer
Playhouse: George Givot stars
in The Da. the Greeks Was
Closed" the story of four
Greek restaurant owners who
help a deserving orphan By
hiring him as a dishwasher
$3.50, WMAL I'LL. s. Steel
Hour: "oberstrasse 49," b
story Of intrigue centering
around London's Foreign Of
flee, stars Margaret Phillips.
Dan O'Herlihy and Tom Hell
more.
$3.50. WNBW IA Top Plays: "A
spinSter bOokshop owner and
q mechanic are brought to-
gether in "A Season To Love-"
starring Ida Lupino and
x1OW010 OuA.
10000, WTTG t5)-Wrestling:
From Baltimore.
1890, WNBW i4)-Our Beauti-
full Potomac: Potomac River
pollution is discussed by DR..
Ralph Furnnan of the District
Department Of Sanitary En-
cheering; M. H. Flegerman,
consulting engineer; Mayor
Roy Eaves Of Cumberland,
Md, and Robert M. Brown of
the Maryland State Health
Department.
1880, WTOP t9)-sBlue Angel:
Guests are dancers Elaine
Dunn and Carlton Carpenter
and French Singer Robert
Clary.
Radio Todoy.
$500, WCFM-Spirituals: Sung
by Marian Anderson.
$500. WRC-It Happens to You:
A free-lance writer travels to
Hollywood to ind his place
in 1.-THE Cab"
8:30. WRC-Barrie Craig: A
loving couple plans a murder
in "For the Love Of Murder. I"
$500, WTOP-Johnny Dollar:
The investigator looks into
a shipboard explosion and the
disappearance Of the man
who supposedly caused it.
$500, WMAL-America's Town
Meeting: "How Can We Win
Friends in Asia?"
800, WRC - Dragnet: Jack
Webb traps a killer in a
street shooting.
1900, WTOP-Music Til Dawn:
Gordon's "The Rake's Prog
ress," is included among Sc
lections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03


better be some good deeds and
clean living set down by your
name. Your gold, your fine, fun
loving companions and your
mortal beauty will desert you at
the edge of the grave.
Whoever gave this. allegory
it's dramatic form more than
four centuries ago tits first
printing was around 1920 did
the job well. It's still powerful
affair. Nine. Oosthoek's staging
Of 1T turned out to be an ex-
citingly artistic affair, too.
The Dutch actress employs
face masks to represent the
characters Everyman encounters
on his journey from the cradle to
the grave-Earthly Goods, Fell
lowship. Wisdom, knowledge,
Strength. the Five Senses. etc.
They were Strikingly effective.
Effective. too, was the fluid
and abstract staging, which at
times produced something of a
choreographic effect. On this
score, incidentally, televiewers
probably saw something superior
to q stage performance. The Tv
technique. for instance, allowed
Nine. Osthoek to listen and re-
act as Everyman to her own
voice. recorded. representing one
or another of the other char
acterS.
Nine. Oesthoek is q young
woman Of vitality, with q positive
personality and a great deal of
dramatic skill. Her performance
of "Everyman" was an acting
triumph Of q sort not often
seen on television.
y A&&A
AS for Professor Baxter. 1t
seems safe to welcome his new
series titled Nov and Them"
temporarily installed by CBS-TV
in the Sunday-at-6 pm. half.
hour. Past performance CHS
Shakespeare series was the talk
Of West. Coast television) and
his network premiere this week
are ample evidence that we're
in for q good time with this man.
The program Is q half-hour Of
just talk, with occasional re-
course to some visual prop. but 1t
is stimulating talk. Professor
Baxter is q man with q lively
mind, who knows how to ex-
press himself. He obviously is
q great admirer Of words and
clearly prefers to use the precise
one rather than one which fits
loosely. He obviously believes,
too, that there Is some justifica-
ton for that old-fashioned, mar
row view that q sentence ought
to have q subject and d predi-
cate. . beginning and an end.
This attachment for the Ian
guage is enough to set Professor
Baxter apart. He may even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03

scraps were lying around Just at
the right time to be made into
paper.
OF course the paper may have
been invented by a man trying
to find q use for q surplus Of
linen scraps. but cause and effect
aren't very important here. What
is important is that Nov and
Then" shows great promise Of
being televisien program aimed
at the mind without being high
brow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03

it thoroughly rewarding tele-
vision.
y =
It is the theme of Every
man.. in case you're not up on
Middle-Ages morality plays. that
you can't take it with you.
brother. When you get up to
that final reckoning there had