davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Season Tenpin Marx Hit

| CHICAGO, Oct. % P.-With
four of the five bowlers shooting
scores of more than TOO, the Keeley
Half and Half team last night
fred a three-game total Of 3,377,
one Of the highest tenpin scores In
! the country this season.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Pain Eases
corns Shed Off

Apply Magic-like E-Z KORN RE-
MOVER to the hardest corns and
after few applications. these pain
full corns shed OF. E-Z Korn Re-
mover helps relieve corn pains
softens dead skin, paving the way
for the removal of the corn. Try
this easy-to-use, quick-action, E-Z
KORN REMOVER today. 35c at
drug stores.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Home Town to Honor Ferriss

GREENVILLE, Miss, Oct. a (P).
Baseball Commissioner A. B. Chan
dler will be principal speaker at q
homecoming celebration here No
vember 13 in honor Of David (Boo)
Ferriss, sophomore pitching star Of
the Boston Red Sox.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
OUTDOORS

The big stripers are definitely on
the move in Chesapeake Bay, and
schools are surfacing along the
Western and Eastern shores, favorite
Evening star., 1946-10-22

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1946-10-22

with top single of 155 to give the
losers the first tilt. The defeat
dropped First Restaurant into fourth
place.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
By BERNICE BRANDEIS

If you intend to buy wood
frame furniture, especially larger
pieces such as convertible couch
beds and desks, be sure to ex-
anime them carefully to see if
the wood shows signs of warping
or cracking.
Many beautifully upholstered
cOuches have a very inferior ba-
sic framework due to green and
cheap lumber. There has been an
acute shortage of good lumber
since the beginning of the war,
and when industry began to
make civilian wooden goods n
year ago, the demand was so
great that few manufacturers set
aside lumber for proper drying
and seasoning.
This defect is especially notice.
able in desks, where drawers are
easily warped out of shape if the
lumber has not been. adequately
seasoned. Here too, the wood
may be excellently finished but
after short period of tempera-
ture changes in your home it
may become distorted. 1t is ad-
visable, if you must have such
furniture now, to select pieces
which have at least a semi-hard.
wood frame instead of pine or
other soft woods.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
Aosea cAiItk1 leke4elos
It's simple to curb first
child temper tdntrUms

ed way. No need to discuss the
tantrum with him afterwards or
punish him for it. He knows very
well if it has been unsuccessful.
Wash his face, give him drink
of water and the episode is fin
ished 1t has made so little i'm
preston on you that it was ccln-
pletely futile.
Because tantrumS are likely
TO occur at times of low resist
ance-when a child is overly
tired, hungry or unwell, it is
wise to avoid issues at such
times by tactfully skirting
around them.
Meanwhile, grant as many re-
quests as possible, which a child
presents in accepted ways; i.e., by
talking things over and by rea-
soning, so that it is obvious to
him that the acceptable ways of
influencing his parents are the
ones that work.
Be glad for your child's Stub
borness, will power, determine
tion-these characteristic will be
essential to him later on.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
Beware Of green, cheap lumber
when purchasing furniture

The harder woods, even if not
completely seasoned, are more
resistant to thermal changes.
See also il screws are used rather
than nails. If the joint have been
glued, i'm addition to being screw
cd together, you have a reason.
able chance Of getting your
moneys worth under the present
condition of scarcity. In short,
when buying any furniture ex-
anime the inside more carefully
than the purely decorative ex-
terror.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
Home !.
Take a 1oU
Mary Ieods fund
raising drive for
Spanish refugees

Among the steadfast friends of
the anti-fascist Spanish refugees,
you can put down as number one,
Mary Doyle Springer, for three
years midwest director of the
Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee Coma
mittee.
Keeping alive the 100000 Loyal
lists who fought to preserve dc.
mocracy in Spain and who ere
now exiled in France is a respon-
sibility that the committee has
never neglected. Keeping these
people going means collecting
food, clothing, hospital supplies
and general maintenance work.
And that in plain words costs
money.
Mrs. Springer says: Our cur
rent campaign is called the Span
ish Refugee Appeal. Chicago's
part in the national drive is rails
ing $500 to support a GONZALES
cent hospital near Maillon."
That means a lot of parties,
dinners, button.selling and out
right contributions, but Mrs.
Springer is confident Chicago
will fill its quota.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17

She says: "The money will help
rehabilitate the Spanish refugees
who kept on fighting after they
left Spain. Many of them fought
with the Maqui resistance forces
in France. Many have just left
the Dachau and Belsen concen-
tration camps"
There is film, as eloquent as
Mr.. Springer's words, which de-
picts the Spanish refugees in
France. During the fall and win
ter, this movie will be available
for showing at trade union and
other organization meetings and
house parties. You can reach
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
OUR Spoilers TELL US

Prices were higher last week
than the week previous. In some
territories housewives are refus-
ing to buy cheese and butter as
gesture of protest against ris-
ing prices. A buyers strike
against butter was reported to
have lowered the price of butter
from 70 to SO cents pound.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
By ANNE BRADLEY

81 TOLD YOU, Judy, That " 5
too near your lunchtime. Mother
answered Judy's second demand
for cookie and turned back to
chat with her neighbor.
The next moment she was
Mortified to see that Judy had
thrown herself on the grocery
store floor and was thrashing
about, screaming, kicking and
red in the face. Mother tried to {
stand her up on her feet reason
ing with her, explaining again
that she could have a cookie
after lunch. But Judy'S legs
were like boiled spaghetti and
she was past the state of rea-
son. In all her three years,
Judy had never done anything
like that before, SO Mother felt
heIpIess-embarrassed too, be-
cause people. stopped to watch
the scene, some amused and
and others shocked.
Mother was sure she could put
an end to Judy's display of tenn
per if she gave her a cookie, but
she thought quickly IF Judy gets
away with this now, I'm sunk.
She'll surely try it again." She
told the clerk she would do the
rest of her marketing later,
picked Judy up and carried her
home, still kicking and yelling,
to finish her outburst there. Wise
mother and surprised Judy.
1T is NORMAL for children to
want things to go their way and
something to worry about if a
child has become compliant, sub
missive and gives up without
struggle. The child w h o IS
healthy should be trying to drive
through all opposition dis
play of temper being one of the
methods he may try in order to
control situation. 1t may be
random experiment which he
will soon give up if it is not sue
cessful, or it may be an imitation
of an unstable adult who is ac.
customed to making scenes in or
der to get his way.
The drive and determination
bes ind temper tantrum is a
healthy thing. Anger, If socially
justified, serves useful purpose
in life in stimulating action
against injustices; so it is not
the strong will to make things go
his way, but the child's uncontrol-
led outburst that needs considera-
ton.
The management of a tantrum
IS simple. First, never give in TO
a request presented in this way;
and just as important, do not
show, and try not to feel, any
alarm at the redness of the face
or the breath-holding. No healthy
child will become sick from a
temper tantruri1.
SOMETIMES a four-year-old is
a little difficult to ignore during
an outburst, but if you feel your.
self getting upset, leave the room
or put him into another room I'M
til the storm is over. Then, re-
member he has not been naughty
but just showing signs of a
heaalthy will power in misguid-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-17
S4ku4l4e

TWO.PIECER with a fresh
look, Pattern 8O17 comes in sizes
10 to 20. Send 25 cents, your
name, address, pattern number
and size to Fashion Editor, CHI
CAGO STAR, 166 West Washing
ton Street, Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
B.(. LOGGER
 STRIKE IS
 NOW ENDED

VANCOUVER, B. C.. June 19.- The 37-day-o strike of 35,00O British Columbia loggers and mill workers was ended today on the basis of Chief Justice Gordon Sloan's recommendations for l5- cents an hour increase, 44-hour work week and voluntary irrevoc- able check k-off of union dues.
 Announcement of the end of the long drawn out struggle was made by Harold Pritchett, International Woodworkers of America (CIO) president, who said the concessions gained are the greatest concessions by any union in Canada.
 Original union demands called for 25-cents- hour increase, 40- hour week and union security.
 The union announcement said the strike will officially terminate at II am, June 20 when all strik- CTS will return to their jobs. NO strike" clause has been eliminated from the new agreement.
 The strike threatened pulp pro- auction at British Columbia mills which supply newsprint for many United States papers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
HYGIENE LEAVES FOR KETCHIkAN
 FOR LONG SHAY

The Territorial health depart ments motorship Hygiene sailed this morning for Ketchikan where it will stop for month or six weeks while a mass chest X-ray survey of the population is made.
 Among those on board were pr. Georgia N. Krusich, the new medi- cal officer, and Dr. Leo Gehrig, Di- rector of the Division of Tubercu- losiS Control.
 Tentative future plans for the Hygiene call for stops at some of the smaller villages in Southeast Alaska before proceeding towards Cooks Inlet and Kodiak. A conn- plete public health program will be carried out in the small communi- ties.
 The crew of the Hygiene is caL- tained by Darrell Naish Angus Gair is chief engineer; John S. Camp, Assistant Engineer; Emmett Rex Fox, Boatswain; Helen E. Houston, cook; Forrest Bates deck hand: and Thomas Burns, assistant steward and deckhand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
SEEK AIRING OF SUPREME
 COURT FEU[)
House Proposal Would Force Retirement of Four
 FDR-Appoinfed Justices

WASHINGTON, June 19-De- mands that four Roosevelt ap- pointees be swept from the Supreme Court were coupled today with a proposal that all eight justices tell the full story of the tribunals "feud."
 Senator Eastland (D-Miss) an- nounced his intention to push for an open investigation of discord between the jurists which he claimed has produced "inexcusable chaos" in the high scourt.
 The suggestion that all present justices be called on for public testimony came as a follow-up to the move by Eastland and Senator Bridges (R-NH) aimed at virtual dismissal of half the present court
 Eastland told reporter he will ask the Senate Judiciary Commit tee to question the justices at hear ings he insists be held on the con- stitutional amendment he and Bridges introduced.
 The amendment would force re- tiremcnt of four of the present jus tices by limiting to three the num- Der of court members who could hold appointment by any one presi- dent. The places of those retiring would be filled temporarily by House election of lower court jus tices until a new president chose successors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
SALMON PACK
 FAR OFF PACE

With all open districts except Ko- diak, where strike settlement was announced today, now reporting, Alaska's 1946 salmon pack is still running more than 50 per cent be- hind last year at this time. Pack figures, released here today by the Regional Office of the Fish and Wildlife Service, covering the period from season openings to June 15, inclusive with comparative totals from last year are:
 Southeast Alaska
 Yakutat-Reds iJ cases, kings PAT cases, 1946 total 293 cases, I945 total 744la cases.
 Central Alaska
 Copper River-Reds 37,447, kings 6,638, 1946 total 44,085, 1945 total 64,150.
 Cook Inlet-Reds 1857, kings G. 658, pinks 1, chums 13, l946 total B. 229, 1945 total 17,586.
 Chignik-Reds s,09l, 1946 total B. G9l, 1945 total not reported.
 Central Alaska Division totals Reds 46,895, kings 13,496. pinks 1, chums 13, l946 total. 60,405, 1945 total 138,103.
 All Alaska
 Totals for all Divisions = Reds 46,941, kings 13,743, pinks l, chums l3, 1946 total 60,698, 1945 total 38,847h2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
British Com b Palestine for
 Kidnapped Six
Another Officer Missing 18 Dead-JeWs Unleash
 Horror Weapon"

JERUSALEM, June 19.-Palestine police said late today that another British officer was missing, possi- ply bringing to six the number of Britons kidnapped in a wave of die order sweeping the country.
 The officer, Maj. H. B Chad wick, failed to appear at a General Command meeting at tke King David hotel late yesterday, the announcement said. Previously five British officers were kidnaped by an armed band from a club at Tel Aviv
 In three days IS persons have been killed and scores injured. Belieued Hostage
 Police said Chadwick may be a hostage of the Irgun zvai Leumi, an outlawed resistance organization reported attempting to force a de- mand for communication of death sentences on two of their Jewish comrades.
 A large force of troops and police began securing several Jewish settlements along the Lebanesc frontier today. Troops also started a systematic search of the modern Jewish city of Tel Aviv at dawn, combing the Hatikvah and Shapiro quarters and the neighborhood of tfe Harkon River for traces of the kidnapped officers.
 The Tel Aviv municipal council passed a resolution at an emer- gency meeting calling on the kid- napers to release the British cap tives immediately. Mayor Israel Rokeach asserted he did not be- leve the officers were still in the city.
 Bees To Battle
 The British Sixth Airborne Divis- ion erected road blocks at various
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
LAST RITES TOMORROW
 FOR MRS. OLE ANSEN

Funeral services for Mrs. Ole Ansen, who died at 10:15 am. yes terday in St Ann's Hospital at the age of 80, will be held at pm. tomorrow in the Charles w. Garter Mortuary Chapel.
 Dean c. E. Rice will conduct the services, which will be followed by interment in Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. Ansen was born in Malmo Sweden, July 20, 1865. She arrived in New York City in 1886 remain ing there to teach school for 30 years
 She went to San Francisco in 1921, leaving for Alaska in 1924 She lived in Juneau for several years, going to Fairbanks in 193O and to Tenakee in 1945.
 She married Capt. Ole Ansen, whom she had known in Fairbanks, here in February, and has lived in Tenakee since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19

The year 1916 was an important one in the development of the To. cal halibut industry-the first grour of buyers arrived to bid for catche: on the dock and the middlemer and their two-cent stamps were out
 Fishing Profitable
 Fishing was profitable from ther on, but Ness again tried to quit in 1927. His son was studying chemistry at the University oi Washington Che is now doing re- search work for the National h. stitute of Health in Silver Spring Md) and Ness sold the Little Emma and moved to Washington.
 Two months later he ordered the 43-foot Big Emma in which he still sails for the banks every season.
 He said he'd like to see the Territory sponsor young man in a 20O-foot boat, about the size of a lighthouse tender, and send him forth each summer to hunt up new halibut grounds in the Gulf of Alaska.
 There are few halibut along the Alaskan coast in December and January, but they begin to appear 1 in large numbers in February, Ness said, adding they must come from somewhere"
 Let the International Halibut Commission investigate Pacific Coast areas and districts beyond the Aleutian chain, but what Alaska needs is an experienced young skipper with a crew of experts and a boat that could stay out there and take the weather" dedicated to finding new grounds for the Alas kan halibut fleet.
 The waters beyond the Aleutians are too hard on small boats, but the Gulf has great possibilities, Ness repeated
 In 36 years afloat in Alaskan waters, Ness has been in serious danger only once. That was when the Alaska Steamship Company's SS Northwestern lost her rudder in Cross Sound and the Emma, dock ed in Soap Stone Harbor, got a frantic sos.
 Summoning four other haliaut boats, the Emma got a line on the Northwestern and started towing her inside North Indian Pass. Half way though the Northwestern's power started up, she forged ahead and the Emma. on a line between the steamer and another halibut boat, turned on her side.
 The tides are strong in that area and the three men aboard the Emma were encased in oilskins and rubber boots (not what the best dressed swimmtr wears) and the other two did not know how !o, swim. Ness said he wouldn't have given five cents for the whole bOoo WilCii QCChlldllQ OH lIlt Northwestern tossed a hawser and the Emma gradually lighted her self.
 For youngster starting from scratch-with no experience but ambition and interest to keep him going-Ness advised signing on with an experienced halibut man for few years. Then let him buy a boat and head for Area III.
 Which would seem to make Ness final judgment on the values of halibut fishing read: Its rugged life, hard work, long hours, bad weather and always the chance that the halibut will be scarce-bL5 it has a great deal to offer"
 Anyhow, he likes it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
B0EING VISITS
 HERE IN QUlE1

While attention was being focused here last evening, during the hours the steamer Princess Louis was in port, upon Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach, a second premier citizen of the Pacific Northwest was quietly making his way about Ju- neau, taking in the museum and other sights.
 The unheralded visitor was Will liam E. Boeing, founder and name origin of Seattle's gigantic Boeing Aircraft Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19

street corners in Tel Aviv and eS- tablished posts to check identities every 200 or 300 yards.
 Residents of the Jewish settle ment near Acre resisted a military search of the area yesterday, block ing gates to the town with ar iron watertank and releasing a hive of bees, an army spokesman said.
 Entering the area after removing the blocks, the soldiers searched the town, detained several persons for questioning and confiscated apparatus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
TERRITORIAL GUARD
 TO SHOOT AT RANGE

The Territorial Guard, Juneau Unit, will hold a cooperative shoot tomorrow night at Mendenhall Rifle Range, Captain Henry Har- mon announces.
 Members of the Territorial Guard, Douglas Unit. and of the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club have been asked to participate in the evenings shooting.
 Cars will leave from A. B. Hall between 5 and pm. tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

North Sea, from Seattle, sched- illed to arrive Thursday, pm.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver 9 tonight.
 Princess Louise scheduled to ar- rive from Skagway at 8 am. Fri day and sails south one hour later at am.
 Alaska, from west, scheduled southbound about next Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
BALDERSTONS GO SOUTH

Harry Balderston, wellknown banker of Seward, accompanied by his wife, arrived yesterday from the westward aboard PNA plane and made connections here, flying south via PAA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
GIRL SCOUTS ARE
 TO LEAVE LUGGAGE,
 B0DDING's GARAGE

Juneau Girl Scouts who are 1eav- ing for Camp June 23 are asked to leave their luggage at Bodding's Garage not later than pm. Sat urday, Mrs. Margaret Carter an- nounces.
 The girls themselves will leave from the Grade School building at 10 o'clock Sunday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
HEADQUARTERS HERE

Vancouver B. c. residents re- gistering at the Gastineau are MT. and Mrs, Peter Odynsky and fam fly, Mrs L. Skonedale and family, Doris Haskins, and Mrs. F. R. Jones and family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
FROM THE STATES

Arrivals from the States regist- ering at Hotel Juneau yesterday were: M L. Mckinney and family Oakland, Ore; Lois J. Rouse Goodland Kansas; John R. Scott and James L. Scott, Sweet Springs Mo; MT and Mrs George E. Cor anson, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
FROM KODIAK

Tom Sandvik, a resident of Ko- diak, is a guest at Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19

Empire Want Ads bring results!
Evening star., 1946-12-01

This is an extreme view of Don
Hutson's decision to retire from
active competition. but it is a natural
one. As long as the man can stand
upright. it is hard to imagine the
Green Bay team without him. Since
1885, the trim. handsome All
American from Alabama has been
playing left end as if he owned it.
He has put the cutting edge on the
Packer attack and. incidentally,
stuffed the books with 10 records for
individual performance.
Eoux In q Case
liz HAS caught 489 passes for a
gain of 8.01O yards and lO1 touch
downs. Once he caught four touch
down passes in a single game and
once he scored with the shortest pass
on record: four inches. But long or
short - with the acknowledged help
of sharpshooting passers - he has
always made it look easy.
He would shuttle downfeld, SEEM
ingly bored, tired and unhappy. until
the ball arched toward him and it
was time to score some points for
the Packers. Then speed stiffened
the wobbly legs. the body twitched
with deception, the big hands reached
Evening star., 1946-12-01

overhead and unlocked the touch
down ball that was hanging there.
That others were running and reach
ing. too. did not seem to matter.
This was what he did. If anyone had
known exactly how he did it, it
wouldn't have happened 50 often.
Nov. at 80, which is verging on old
age in sports. Hutson is moving into
other fields of activity. He has had
enough of bruising big-league foot
ball. In recent years he has felt the
punishment more deeply and sensed
that his body was taking longer to
snap back after each game.
1T just seems sensible to STOP"
he says. Il don't like to play when
I'm over the hump and unable to do
as well as think I should"
When the Green Bay Packers pile
into Sammy Baugh and the Wash
ingtou Redskins this week end, Hut
SON will be the quiet young man
in the tan topcoat standing ON
the sidelines, helping Head Coach
Curly Lambeau rum tho team.
Every professional athlete must
look forward to the time when his
physical equipment wears out. 1t is
inevitable that one day the skill and
grace will 60 out of his body and
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Football pros retire
young, but they still
have a future. Look at
Green Bays great star

OK small boys stood on the side
- lines of the practice field and
watched the Green Bay Packers
warm up. The youngsters baggy
football pants we're close-hauled
around their narrow hips. Their out
size helmets swelled their heads to
the size of pumpkins. But they were
experts and they knew what they
wanted to see.
Where's Don Hutson?" they de-
manded.
The greatest end in professional
football was pointed out to them.
Hes not in uniform" they pro-
tested. isn't he going to play?"
No. he wasn't going to play. He
was an assistant coach for the Packers
nov. The small boys thought this
over. Then one of them. his face
panied and his voice tremulous with
anxiety, turned and cried: Gee,
Mister, is he done for?''
Evening star., 1946-12-01

OF $50 SCHOOL CHILDREN studied
recently, more than four -6fths, or $50,
had not received enough Vitamin D to de-
velop the sound bones and teeth to which
they we're entitled. Be sure to give your
child enough Vitamin D. -Squibb Cod Liver
Oil. Keep it up as long as he is growing.