davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-29
TUESDAY kEGLERS TRY NEW CIRCUIT
 SET-up THIS EVE
MolIs, Gals Have Things All Own Way Last Night
 in HiHeeIer Party

Molls and Gals were both deci- sive winners in the pair of High Heel alley meetings last evening at the Elks. Both took all three games from their respective op- ponents. Skirts and Dolls.
 Irma Johnson. Gals pace-setter was the prize performer of the evening, stacking up enough pins on top of an 184 opening string to hit 497 top. Altogether. the Gals in their win combined three games in which the team totals topped 575..
 Except for the Merchants and Highheelers. both of whom have maintained steady pace on their schedules, league rolling at the Elks has been spotty this season.
 Stud Leaguers. due to have rolled last Sunday afternoon. were main ly missing and apparently are crossed off, the competitive lists. The Tuesday evening Mems Major League already had folded before the club bowlers Ketchikan- jaunt- ed. Tonight the defunct Tuesday loop is to revive in greatly revised form.
 It's the Soup and Fish circuit now Loop secretary Claude Car negie has designated the four team entries as standard bearers for a quartet of local club organizations The league roster has been trim med from 20 to Is rollers all of whom have certified their appear ance at every rolling session. About the only thing in common with the old league is that the getaway time is still Tuesday evenings at 8 o'clock.
 Makeups for the four Tuesday foursomes, with their pairings for the opening round tonight. are: Elks (Radde, Simmons, McKin- non. Cecottil vs. LegionA- tMetcalf, Carnegie, Lavenik, Burkette); Ro- tary - tBlanton. Hudson. King. Clark vs. Pioneers tBayard, B. Henning. Holmquist, Nicholls).
 High Heeler rolling session re- suits last night were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-29
RESCUE lS MADE
 OFF ALASKACOAST

SEATTLE. Jan. 29.--Crewmen of the freighter Derblay yesterday told how they rescued H. J, Lannen and J. E. King of the Laughing Lady" from Cordova, after their small boat had been adrift two days.
 The two fishermen were discov- cred in gale in their 32-foot craft near Montague Island off Alaska The freighter. commanded by Capt. A. w. Howgate, succeeded in getting a line aboard the dis abled fishing boat.
 The men were taken aboard the Derblay and the Laughing Lady" was lowed to Cordova.
 It is decidedly unnecessary and undesirable to keep honey in the ice box. Cold honey is as thick as "molasses in January" It's diff cult to use as a spread or for sweetening cereals and the like Full strength honey will keep for months at ordinary room tempera- ture as long as it's kept tightly covered,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-29
CRIMSON BEARS l05E GAME 10
 5jASBY $ TO 45

The Sheldon Jackson AL Stars defeated the Juneau High School Crimson Bears last night at Sitka by a score of 56 to 45.
 Juneau's starting lineup was Aase. Merritt. Mead, Hogins and O'Connor. Mead was high point CT with 22, and Merritt with 8.
 High pointers for the Sheldon Jackson All-Stars were Leask with 20 and Didrickson with 18
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-29

# U. s. DEPARTsdENT or CoMMERCE ,wEATHER BUREAU
 F. JUNEAU, ALASKA ;
 ss fs WEATHER BULLETIN ENDED M 120TH MERIDIAN TIME
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-29
FINAL SCORES
 AT BA5kETBALl

Final scores of basketball games played in the states last night are as follows:
 Kentucky 54; Georgia Tech 26. Ohio State 47; Northwestern Al. Purdue 59: Wisconsin 46.
 Iowa 63; Minnesota 6l toyertime) West Virginia Tech 45; Rio Grande 35
 Colorado A and M 43; Utah State Aggies 36.
 Oregon State 50; Washington State 48.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-29

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Jan. 2s.- Heavyweight challenger Billy Conn has returned here to resume train
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-29
5poris Jhorfs

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Jan. z9.-Little Bennie Hogan, i37 pounds Of golfing ice from Hershey. Pa. went, around the last nine holes in B yesterday to. fxbl1ion ! three under par 6S and defeat Herman KetSer of Akron, O.. in m ls-tole playoff for the Phoe- riixt Open golf championship..s
 Hogan won the q 500 first money and Keiser, who registered 10 This wpsst round of the tournament which started last Friday = got $lIoO0. At the end of the tourna- r1ent. the pair were tied with PTS for the 72-hoae route. .
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. as.- Frank H. Wickhorst. California line coach from 1881 to '42 when he went into the service, was named head football coach at the University of California last night.
 PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-Ike Williams. the NBA lightweight champion of Trenton. N. J.. and Freddie Dawson, Chicago, fought to disputed ten-round draw last night in . non-title scrap at the Arena Before a sell-out crowd.
 A chorus of boos greeted the de- cision as many ringsiders thought that Dawson, knocked out in four rounds by Williams in September, ls44. had earned a clean-cut vic- tory over the champion because of his big tenth round in which Fred die out-slugged Ike in furious head to-head mauling.
 HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Jan. g. Heavyweight challenger Billy Conn has returned here to resame train-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-29

4:30 c
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS high is break ing down this morning and being generated in the Gulf of Alaska miles Washington moving north Soueat Alaska Another storm located at the wesernmost Aeutans and moving eastward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-29
LUCKY BREAKDOWN

KANSAS CITY, Kas. = Marine Cpl. Charles R, Walters of Ellsi- nore, Mo. bound for Great Lakes. Ill, for discharge. made the most of his troop trains delay here. He got his commanding officers permission to visit his fiancee, Miss Ada Marie Golden.
 Then they got married
 ------e-->
 PAUL STIMSON HERE Paul w. Stimson. registering from Dallas, Texas. is a guest at the Baranof.
 FROM KETCHIKAN M -i Robert L. Jernberg, attorney of Ketchikan, is a guest at the Bar anof. a
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28
DIAPER SERVICE

What with diapers, scarce as
soap flakes and vice versa, it
makes good cents for mothers to
subscribe to one of the diaper
services, these days. They supply
the diapers at something like 10
a day, for $1.40 a week, and Is
a day for $1.65 a week. Most of
them require about two weeks
notice before they can begin
servicing you. You can chose
your firm by looking under Dia-
per Supply Service in the Clas-
Sified Directory.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28
dollars and sense

When you come across G9l
item that makes good dollars
and sense, jot it d0lCn and
send it to Dorothy Chase, G o
the Home Page, THE CHI
CAGO STAR, 1866 w. Wash
ington Street, Chicago 2. For
every item that is printed in
these columns, The Star tciu
send the contributor a free
copy of CONSUMER RE-
PORTS, the national monthly
magazine, published by Con-
sun1erS Union.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28
-HeA make life eoAiss bos the hoseAeui}e
Eea Nake We es4des 9os We Ao1eAA8e
Too mony godgets> poor Location Of them
means waste motion, kitchen ineffciency

SMART FACTORY have employed time study
motion that workers
have the right tools at the right time.
True she can't afford to hire efficiency and
she can't always afford buy all the superduper electrical equip
ment that does everything puslrbutton style.
O. Housewife keep peeled for scien
DRUDGERY home editor
negIecng
exception
the Lets make life easier housewife
arollng publishing helpful hints
your addition subtractions
Page Chicago West Washington Street. Chicago
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28

Kitchen tools are like the seal
pels and sutures of a surgeon
They should be used for the best
job suited to them and should be
handy for immediate usage. The
fact is that many homes have an
overabundance of useless kitchen
contrivances which do little but
take up valuable space.
DID YOU KNOW that a recent
survey taken at Purdue found the
average home contained some
800 utensils, of which almost LOG
were rated unnecessary.
List under the things you
could do without: The four.
sided vegetable crater. This is
usually bulky, hard to store
and the inside panels are diff
cult to clean after use. On the
other hand the two-sided crater
is compact, light and far easier
to wash. Note, the plastic va
riety is not only cheaper than
the metal, but it is also less In
furious to your hands.
An example of a luxury CAD
get is the egg holder which can
be used for only one job and
whose height prevents putting
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28

band in 1889 left Mrs. Aiken
with plenty of time to work for
her vision of q pensioners I'm
ion with an influential and Inn
pOrtant voting power"
The Old Age Assistance Union
is the leader and champion of the
social security forces in Illinois.
It's responsibility is to mobilize
not merely its own members, but
its allies as well. The penSioneT
realizes that if he votes for his
own gains and not for Iabor's he
is defeating his own purpose In
the end.
NOTHING MORE clearly de-
monstrated this, to the pension
ers and all other social security
groups than did the passage of
the sham price control bin. In eff
feet legalizing black market
prices and opening the gates of
inflation,'2i stated Mrs. Aiken, and
added, this disgraceful action of
the Tory coalition in Congress
threatens all the hard-won gains
of the aged. the blind. the physi-
cally handicapped and all social
security groups"
The Union IS grateful for Ia
boris help In their legislative
work. The pension raises grant
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28
4ocA tos se4o1sets
STUDENT NURSES
NEEDED

The shortage of graduate
nurses is acute all over the coun-
try and hospitals are closing
wards because of it. The Ameri-
can Council on Education and the
National Nursing Council urge
colleges that must refuse admis-
sion to women students to make
known the opportunities offered
in the nursing profession. In spite
of the increasing demand for
nurses in industry, in veteran
and civilian hospitals and clinics,
and the prospect of vastly OK
banded program of national
health services, some schools of
nursing report the fewest num-
Der of applicants in their history.
The goal of the National Nursing
Council is 10000 student enroll
ments in 1946-47. Women veter
ans may enroll in these courses
under the CT Bill of Rights.
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
At the end of May 1916 the, e
were 639,373 women employed
full time by the executive branch
of the Federal Government. OF
these, 116,476 were in the Wash
ington, DC. area. The decrease
during May was 27.N9 for the
entire country and 3,468 for
Washington. This compares with
an all-time high of 1.086, 1877 won-
en- employed by the Federal Gov
eminent in July 1914 and with
186, 210 in June 1910.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28
NYLoN HUNTERS

Sahhh! Don't tell soul but
tucked away in a corner of the
ninth floor of Marshall Fields is
a nylon stocking mart where
shoppers without pull or gilt
edged cards can get seamless n.y.
Ions at $1.20 pair. It's wise to
take a half size smaller in seam
less hose to prevent bagging
around the ankles.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28

cooker which costs about S12.95
saves SO much time and cooks so
many different types OF vegeta-
bles that it is worth its weight
in other pots and pans.
Cutters and peelers of every
variety seem to be the pet love
of most housewives for we find
them clogging up valuable stor-
age space despite the fact that
they usually fall down on the
job. We recommend a simple
floating blade peeler which has
a thin, double edged blade which
cuts economically and can be
used for all pairing jobs. Save on
granting and groaning by having
a jar coaxer which operates like
a pair of simple pliers and has
a prying leverage to loosen stub.
born lids on containers.
DID YOU KNOW that kitchen
utensils should be put nearest the
basic piece of equipment at
which point they are most often
used? Relocating utensils is the
best way to reorganize present
kitchen conditions without NOV
ing heavy equipment around. For
efficient operation around the
stove you should have nearby: a
water pitcher, casserole, toaster,
assorted frying pans and pots,
dishes, knives, forks, spoons, pan
covers. pot holders, plate scraper,
tongs, strainer spoon, soup ladlc,
spatula, pan cake turner, utility
fork and salt and pepper shakers.
Near the icebox you find the old
stand-bys such as flour and
sugar cans, miscellaneous loaf
baking pans and cookie sheets,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28
Take a lom
BY ROMANO STEARNS

"OLD PEOPLE are not vegeta-
bles just waiting to shrivel up"
vehemently states Mrs. Mary
Aiken, executive secretary of the
Old Age Assistance Union of II
linois. 1--WE won't be here too
much longer but we should still
find time to do good for our
selves and Others" she continued.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28

the lid over the pot. longs may
be used for this job and for addi-
tional uses such as turning meat,
handling ice, removing baked po-
tatoes and lifting things from hot
water.
There are other gadgets which
are expensive, but which are so
important in time-saving and
adaptability, that they should be
purchased. The 4-quart pressure
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28
Mary Aiken keeps young at 50 Leading fight
for old oge security and Iobor's rights

ed in the state and Congress are
mainly due to organized labor.
Reuben Soderstrom, AL state
president and Robert Travis, vice
president of the Illinois CIO
stood with the Assistance Unions
legislative representative Mrs.
Aiken before committees in
Springfield pleading their cause.
"After all, we are the laborers
of yesterday" stated Mrs. Aiken,
"and the present day laborers
and their children as well will
also be old one day." she assert
ed.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28

pie pans, cake racks, strainer,
food chopper. flour scoop, meas
uring spoons. cookie cutters,
whipper, rolling pin, vegetable
slicer, and egg beaten. Convenient
to the sink you should store a
handy step-on garbage can, dish
drainer, Slick coffee pot, bread
board, miscellaneous pans, pres
sure cooker ia new must for the
home and featured in all house
ware sections of department
stores can opener, knife sharp
ener, plate scraper, vegetable
brush, food chopper, assorted
knives, vegetable scraper and
dish cloths.
Next week: Cleaning is the
worst job.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-28

IN ADDITION to her job in
the Union, Mrs. Aiken IS an ac-
tive supporter of the Win the
Peace Committee. She also does
work in rallying the pensioners
to write their Congressman in
support of the Ellender-Taft
housing bill, the Wagner-M Murray
Dingan bill and community work
on behalf of teacher and student
free lunches
II sure like people, and people
are all right when they have the
right leadership" unused Mrs.
Aiken.
Evening star., 1946-10-21

In view Of the high cost OF living
many Washington women employed
in retail Jobs are receiving pay too
low to maintain them In health and
to protect their morals"
This statement was made over the
week eend by the District Minimum
Wage and Industrial Safety Board
as 1t called wage conference to
recommend minimum pay scales
based on living cost. )
No date has been set for the con-
ference but preliminary meetings
with employers and employees are
planned October 80 and 81 to Sc
lect three representatives from each
group sfor the conference. In ad-
ton the board will name three
member from the general public,
it was stated.
The board said it will meet en-
ployers In retail trades October 80
at 8 pm. at the Municipal Center
Building. It will confer with the
Evening star., 1946-10-21

with more than 5000 service per
sonnel and 1876 civilian passengers.
Arrivals: At Seattle, Acadia, from
Yokohama with 523 Army, 13 de-
pendents and 80 civilians. At San
Francisco, w. NJ Black, from Yo-
kohama, with 1882 Army and SO
civilians; Gen. William Weigle from
Manila with 1875 Army and %
civilians.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
.Rumors Of Attempt TO Kill
pope Are FIafIy Denied
BY the Assoeiafed Press

VATICAN CITY. Oct. 2l.-Italian
police last night issued fiat de-
nial of rumors, which spread here
and abroad yesterday, that an at
tempt had been made to assassinate
Pope Plus XII.
The italian news agency said 1t
learned from Vatican sources the
Evening star., 1946-10-21

runor had been circulated even In
the Vatican.
The rumor circulated as the Pom
tiff made preparations to travel
from his summer residence, Castel
Gondolfo, to the Vatican to venerate
the French nun, Marie Therese de
Soubiran, founder Of the Order of
Marie Auxilitrice, who was beati-
fed In solemn ceremonies at st.
Peters yesterday.
Thousands OF perSons-includin
Evening star., 1946-10-21
DC. Wage Boord to Coll Porley
To Study Minimum Pay Scale

employers at the same time and
place the following night.
Announcement Of the meeting is
being circulated among both groups,
the board said.
Evening star., 1946-10-21

pilgrims from France, Britain and
italy and relatives Of the nun who
died In 18S9-witnessed the bcatifi-
cation Ceremony.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-01
BEE-BEE GuRS

Entirely toe many people dismiss the
damage done by neighborhood prank
sters with their % calibre rifles and
so-called harmless bee-bee guns with the
remark that "bovs will be boys
In addition to the destruction CT ear
appealing song birds and their soulful
melodies-rhapScdic, trilling of coolnS
these weapons Of destruction in the
hands of boys looking fer something to
shoot may be the means Of putting out
a human eve CT the killing of human
being in a crowded community. Tele-
phone and I Nnr companies have re-
Gently reported service interruption on
sc"o,:nt Of hrllots piercing cables and
power lives. Heavy cables may carry
as MANY as 800 very small wires that
maintain telephone connections and
furnish pcwer fer radio networks. n
rifle bullet through one of these cables
usually cuts dozens of these tiny wires,
causing patrons much Inconvenience al
telephone companies great expense.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-01
List RESORT

If YOU live in Tabor City and exc out
y living writing editorials then there
a time when there is only one thing lett
70 write about and as last resort, you
think about roads again
That's one subject you can't help
but think ahcut if YOU live here, chle1iE
because there just aren't any OF those
things around these parts. On, tlere
are some things that go by that name
but it is missioner to say the least.
Vet this isn't exactly the time to harp
on the road situation again because eV-
erv shred of evidence that there IS
points to some construction IN these
narts before too many years fly by.
But as stated originally, il you still 1--we
here Won can't drive over those prom
ises even if they are in writing.
The highway commission says the
Chadbourn-Tabcr City road will be paw
ed The same thing is SAID IN regard
to section of the Pireway road. Inns
time. even most Of the old-timers mere
believe that something actually "con-
crete" is being done.
Thov say similar promises have been
made fer the past Il years to no aVall'
Vet. it, hard to believe that something
isn't being done now. They aren I OUT
There ON the roads now with equipment
al men pourin" the asphalt D"t Ir1l''
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-01
5RSONISTS 1T L.4RGE

n,,,;.o +La wan. corta;n snec;a1 frooDs
1' 4hn,o so,.r;nm with fine OSS,
,rora o;von tochnicaI instruction in ar
SON Tlshoroto tevt hooks were print
81 :, assist tho stndnnt in attaining
..;.;.a,. =, Jo,+ro,.;n~ cnnmv am
n,nit;on jrunns hoadGuorters and 9th
nn ;n,+aI,t;rn, NV fra These works,
If course were classified "Secrct" and
u.oro novor allowed 70 fall into the
l,nJ, 81 +ho uonorol nub]ic.
IT,woror indvinu hv recent fire loss
,4,4;, 4;o. +ln ,no,;c,n nnonle need
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-01
Editorial
E1PU LIND PRICES

In y recent bulletin from the Amer
ican Bankers Association. 1t was SlIo" Il
thot imitation has hit North Car"lln"
farm land prices higher than any ''''''
State in the Union. ,on
Based on an ind"N number OF l''
set ~ the standard in the Years l9I--lf'
farm land prices in North Car'u al;
bov. new reached phen"miIfu o.
II nointS higher than California; the
second hi~IleSt State in the union VII
MESSING most war initiation. South Caro-
Gna's Initiation based on the same loo
has jumped to only LII
This situation in Tar Heella Is net
good. 1t means that persons buying
land now are paying an initiation price
for it far above what its normal Value
would be and an initiation price tha1
throws y. G.. land cut OF kllter with
nrices on other land in every other
state.
The pattern OF increases in the prices
Of farm land during and since the end
Of World War II is closely parallellnS
that of World War |.
One favorable factcr in the current
situation is that the total amount OF
farm mortgage debt has decreased since
the bp~innin" OF World War IL. Ims
is in contrast to what occurred III World
War I when farmers borrowed heavily
TO buv land and build up tremendous
indebtedness.
The moral seems 70 be. don't buy
land now unless YOU can pay tor 1t.
Keep in 4 sound financial position.
Watch the trends.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-01
Farm Bureau
Still Seeking
Membership,

j. P. Quinarly. chairman OF the
Columbus County Farm Bureau mem
her,hin committee. annonced rms
week that as of October 10, 2.643
formers had been signed up as Ten-
',nrs Of the Farm Bureau. leaving
this county 358 members short of the
3Qnl Quota.
In Ny. Quinerly's letter were state
nerts from former governor. j. Mel
lille Broughton. and Ed O'Neal, pres
ident of the American Farm Bureau,
praising the work of the organl-
zation and urging every farmer to
ioin. thus making his voice heard
in Washington or elsewhere when ne
wants something that he needs.
No one gets one cent of pay for
signing Farm Bureau members and
no one gets a free trip anywhere.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-01
Sugar Stamps
Are Extended For
Another Month

Housewives will have another 80
days to use their canning sugar
stamps, the OPA announced Sunday
Instead of expiring at the end of
this month, spare stamps No. 9 and
10 will continue valid through No
vember 30. Each is good for five
pounds.
Extension Of the valid date of the
stamps "will permit housewives who
have been unable to obtain home
canning sugar to finish putting up
the last fruits of the canning
season."
The regular table sugar stamp,
Spare No. 81 in ration books, he
mains good for five pounds"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-01
SEVEN TIMES GREATER?

Roger W. Babson, economist, writing
in Sundays newspapers, says, "Statis-
ties show that the readers of small city
papers have more time and give more
consideration to the advertisements. |
will net say that weekly papers are sew
en- times as valuable as daily papers of
the same circulation, but surely they
have some advantages. No one reads a
daiIy paper the day after it IS issued,
bit the meeklies are read during seve"
d0Ns.N
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-01
LP.CAS HOUSEKEEPING

NAVE you ever wished for some
Ill method of taking the chill off
the house or, perhaps, only single
room, in the morning or evening?
Too often you find that ordinary
sources of heat are so slow that
the need has passed before warmth
is obtained.
Gas, the fast, clean modern fuel,
can solve this problem for you at
comparatively small expense. A
space heater or floor furnace fueled
with gas reaches peak heat-giving
efficiency a few seconds after it is
ignited. Temperatures can be regu-
lated to suit needs and individual
preferences.
Residents of the more temperate
climates have found the space
heater operated with liquefed
petroleum gas-"tank" or "bot-
tied" gas-ideal for home heating
the year round. In other sections
of the country the convenience
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-01

Naturally, as we watch the pigslSins
flying through the air over the grid
iron we wonder what has happened to
what The pigslin used to cover.