davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-26

lngS, 1Q ike 70 SET DOWN SeVeral
that were popular when I jumped
rope 20 years ago. I'm interested in
knowing If any Of these are still
used, since I don't come in contact
with any rope jumping little girls.
I have two preschool-age boys.
Johnny over the ocean.
Johnny over the see.
Johnny broke milk bottle
And blamed 1t on me.
I told Ma, Ma told Pa,
Johnny got lickin,, hs, ia. hal
(See how long they can jump
double fast time before missing.)
MY mother and your mother lives across
Every night they have fight
And this is what they say;
Icka bocka soda cracker
1cka bocka doc.
Icka bocka soda cracker
Raspberry, raspberry. raspberry Jam.
Tell me the initials of my old man.
Jump fast time while naming
letters of alphabet)
(Nonsense synables): Iska bittica
locka socka bungalarry o.
I know there are many more, but
it's hard to remember them off,
hand. I'd like to hear some more
of these old rhymes, too.
GRAHAM CRACKER CAKE.
From Mrs. F. r. G., Takoma Park
In response to request from
Mrs. v. S. P. for a graham cracker
cake, here Is one have found very
successful.
One-half cup butter, 1 cup sugar,
eggs, separated; % cup milk, 2
teaspoons baking powder, 2 dozen
graham crackers (rolled and crushed
to make 2 cups, Il teaspoon salt, l
teaspoon vanilla, l cup chopped
nut meats. Cream butter, add SUI
gar gradually. beating in well. Add
beaten egg yolks, milk, salt, and
beat well. Combine crushed cracker
crumbs with baking powder, add
Y cup chopped nuts and blend with
first mixture. Add vanilla and
stif1y beaten egg whites, folding in
very gently. Bake in two creased
8-inch layer pans in a moderate
oven 375 degrees for Is minutes.
Cool. This makes very elegant
dessert when layers are put to-
gether with sweetened, vanilla
vored whipped cream, and sprinkle
remaining chopped nuts over top.
Evening star., 1947-05-26

Continued on Next Pase.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
SEATTLE I5 IN
 LEAD, NORTH
 HOCKEY PLAY
(By The Associated Press)

San Francisco and Seattle held wider margins of leadership in the southern and northern divisions of the Pacific Coast Hockey League today.
 The s h mrocks strengthened their southern division lead with a humping to 3 victory over the New Westminster Royals of Cam ada in San Francisco last night. It was one of the toughest contests of the young season, and the eighth defeat for the lar-dwelling nor thern division team.
 Meanwhile, the Seattle Ironmen piled On live markers in the third frame to defeat Portland, to 3, at Seattle. It was Seattle's 7th victory, Porland's fifth defeat. The two teams meet again tonight
 In Los Angeles. the Monarchs and Fresno battled to a 2-2 over time tie-the first deadlock in the southern division of the league.
 Fresno goes to San Diego tonight in the only other league contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
HUSkIES co
 SOUTH FOR
 BIG GAMES
Washington Meet Be ars Next Saturday . Week
 Later Engages UCLA

SEATTLE. Nov 6. - R-The Washington Huskies set out today fer a 12-day California trip but it's no vacation jaunt.
 At the tag end of a tough sea- son in which the eleven has won only two games, Washington meets California's Golden Bears at Berk- eley Saturday and UCLA at Los Angeles seven days later. Several professors are along on the trip to keep the hoys' minds on their stu dies.
 Coach Pest Welch planned to suit up his squad and give them final workout this forenoon before the noon departure by train.
 Fullback Herb Harlow, who took a bad head bump in last weeks s Southern California game, will be ready for the California game but halfback Whitey King, out nearly all season with injuries, will not be available until the UCLA clash.
 The Huskies went through a final drill ip the pavilion late yesterday, out of the mist and mud.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
ytanfordIs Ready for
 Sat. Game

PALO ALTO, Calf, Nov. 6.-tR- Stanford Universitys hapless foot ball team entrains tonight for Los Angeles and the Saturday session with unteaten Southern California but not as heavy of heart as might be expected.
 I'm confident we will score, not once but twice" said coach Marchie Schwartz calmly, perhaps in the spirit which led General Custer into his famous last stand.
 Stanlord has lost six straight, some by lop-sided scores. USC has piled up 1e6 points to 27 for op- ponents in winning five, tying one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
DAWN TO DUSK DRIVE BY BSA
 IS ON FRIDAY

Team personnel, for the Boy Scouts Dawn to Dusk campaign for funds, will meet at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow morning for a compli- mentary breakfast at the Baranof Hotel At that time, they will select the calls to be made and take to the field in their efforts to secure money for the Scout or ganization. The campaign will last all day and will close with a re- port meeting tomorrow evening.
 Ten Executive Committeeman se- lected their calls and began work on the Boy Scout Campaign at 4 D. m. yesterday.
 George A. Parks, Council Treas urer, presided at the meeting and explained the Council Budget to the Executive Committee mem bers.
 Council President Chas. G. Bur dick, spoke briefly on the Scouting Program and the job ahead for the Alaska Council
 Parks encouraged the men to complete as many of their calls as possible. by Friday morning, at which time the Executive Com mittee will make a combined re- port of it's subscriptions at the kickoff breakfast before the Team Captains and their teams take tl4c field.
 Members of the Executive Com mittee were George A. Parks, H. |. Lucas, Chas. G. Burdick, R. M. Akervick, E. E. Engstrom, A. B. Phillips, Tom Morgan, James Me Naughton and Frank Hermann.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON JR.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-L7l--Ruby Gcldstein, c litt.e guy from the East Side who hasn't done tco bad ly in the boxing business, figures there's just enc way to make good in the fistic trade When you're young, you gotta buckle down for about seven years You train hard and take care ct yourself-all the time, not just occasionally. You learn all you can and you make a wad. Then you can have your fun later"
 Ruby, now one of New Yorks top fight referees, was moved to express this theory after officiating last week when Gus Lesnevich, a guy who buckled down, pounded the daylights out of Tami Mauriello who didn't,
 Sure" someone agreed but how many kids will train the way you did 20 years ago?"
 "A lot of them Goldstein re- piled. You'd be surprised to see how many kids train just as hard but lot Of them quit as soon as they get couple of good purs- eS"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
LITTLE ROSE B0WL. IS BIG
 UpSK0T NOW
Creating More National In teresi than Straight
 laced Papa Is Doing

PASADENA, Calf, Nov. 6.-lR- A young but lusty lunged brat known as the Little Rose Bowl is doing his level best to revive what once was a great national guessing gamc-picking the Rose Bowl teams.
 The guessing contest was aban doned when the Pacific Coast and ! Big Nine conferences made the New Years Day classic closed affair ! leaving no surprise and less nation al curiosity.
 The guessing ended, that is, until the Little Rose Bowl was born a year ago. and speculation began, on smaller scope, over an annual battle between junior college teams.
 There are some 600 junior col leges in the country, and judging by the stacks of letters, telegrams, pleas. prayers and ballyhoo, inter- est this year for the second annual game is widespread.
 Sponsoring Pasadena Junior Chamber of Commerce officials dis played the communications today for the Dec 13 encounter
 They came from such distant points as Teaneck. N. J.; Campbell College, N. C.; Everett, Wash; Ten nessee Wesleyan at Nashville; Georgia Military Academy; school at Bucks County, Pa; Worthing- ton, Minn.; Thatcher, Ariz,; New Mexico Military Academy, and Me Cook, Neb.
 One school guaranteed 100- piece band; others a trainload of llcoters, and all swore they had the finest football team in the land.
 Last year Compton, Calf, de- feated Kilgore, Tex. The crowd was 51 ,o00-and it will be larger this year.
 The host team will be from California,
 Pasadena officials and bosses of the newly organized, seven member western states conference are still at logger heads over details Pasa dena refuses to turn over control to the seven schools and can produce without difficulty a worthy team from the remainder of the states jaysee ranks.
 In any event, the game will go on, and the Little Rose Bowl, mean while, is making as much noise around the country as his strait laced papa. Well. almost, anyhow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
BEARS ARE CRIPPLED
 TEAM NOW

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. 6.-lR California once-beaten Bears, beset by injuries and mid-term scholastic examinations, are try ing to polish up their aerial game for Saturdays reception of the University of Washington HuskieS
 Washington held the powerful Southern California Trojans ground assault for nearly three quarters last week before losing l9 to O. Coach Lynn CPappy) Waldorf ob- served that his California eleven hadn't done as we'll against use
 And, for the first time this sea- son, Waldorf was casting rueful glance at his bandages and lini- ment department. He said half back Jack Swaner and tackle Hank Borghi probably would not be able to play because of leg in- juries. Others are hurt but may see action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06

Team Captains and Lieutenants are organizing. Two teams have completed their organization Thess are: Team No. 1 and Team No. ? of the Kiwanis Club, which were organized last night at the Kiwanis meeting. consisting of the following members: Team l, Cap tain Francis Mix, Lieut. Wallis George. Team members. Don Bur rus, Archie Belts, Gene Vuille, Ed Shaffer and Dr John Clements.
 Team 2 consists of J. s. Me Clellan, Captain and Earl Bost, Lieutenant. Team msmters are Joe George, Henry Legge, Tom Crooks, Jim Church, Don Mar quardt, Martin Victor and Dr. H. c. Harris.
 Team No. is Mackay Malcolm, Captain; Jack Burford, Lieutenant: and members Joe Alexander, E. c. Robinson, Fred Henning, Dr. T. J. Pyle, Joseph A. Mclean and Walter A. Soboleff.
 Team No. is Edward P Ches- ter, Captain; Ernest c. Stewart, Liautenant, and members: Neil Friedman, Ernest Parsons. R. w. Cowling, w. L. Grisham, Lester c. Fragner, Roy Peratrovich and Bill Dapcevich.
 Team No. is w. w Futile Captain; Joseph M Shofner, Lieu tenant; and members: Jim Cauley A. M. Uggan, R. l. Hooper, Dan isl w, Mahoney, Floyd Fagerson Earle c. Hunter, Edward Lupro and Bud Phelps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
Who Is Going 10 Manage
 Brooklyn Dodgers; Ritkey
 Says He Does Noi Know Yet

BROOKLYN, Nov. 6.-jR-So you want to know who will manage the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1948? Well, so does Branch Hickey he says.
 The Dodger President returned to the Brooklyn offices and dis closed he had spent three days on a private hunting and fishing expedition with Leo Durocher near Rickeys winter home in Chester town, Md.
 They hunted birds. They also talked baseball generally and specifically" And yet the Brain of Montague Street says "at this time I have no idea who my man. ager will be-
 T phoned Leo Sunday night and asked him to spend few days with me" Hickey said. T told him not to tell anybody so we could talk with more leisure and less Interruptions"
 Replying to harried reporters who told him frankly that they were getting bored with having to ask the same questions and re- ceiving the same vague answers Hickey answered:
 T wish I could give you a definite answer, but I honestly can't" he said. All I can tell you is that I will have a manager by March l. Otherwise l cannot answer any questions pertaining to the Brooklyn managerial situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
FIGHT DOPE

Only two fistic encounters Of any near importance took place last night, both on the Pacific Coast, and here is the outcome:
 At Oakland, Calf, Maxie De- cusen. 132, New Orleans, TKOed Ralph Lara, 131, of Los Angeles, in the eighth round.
 At Fresno, Calf, Tote Martinez, 136, Stockton, outpointed Tony Chavez, San Jose, in a l0-rounder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06

topics discussed at tomorrow nights regular meeting If the Juneau City Council. Also expected to be on the agenda are reports by City Engin- Ser James L. McNamara on winter expectations for Gold Creek and the Small Boat Harbor and reports on applications for liquor licenses by A. s. Glover and Lawrence Du- ROfc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
HIGHER EDUCATION

A note received at a University of Virginia fraternity house from a certain campus in cultured Phil adelphia read: Brothers Of the chapter are offering 14 points at even money on the Pennsyl- vania- Virginia game. Bets will be excepted up to noon of Saturday, November 9th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
BOWLING

In the Commercial League Bowl ing Tourney for tomorrow night with Ludwig Nelsons topping the list, games scheduled for ' o'clock are:
 Darnells Sport Center vs. Pama- ray Club; Sanitary Meat vs. Home Grocery.
 Games at g o'clock will be: s. and T. Clothing vs. Bailey's Bar; Lud- wig Nelsons vs. Veterans Admin istration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
CITY COUNCIL WILL
 MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

A report on the possible use of the AB Hall for recreational pur- poses is expected to be among the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06

WASHINGTON = Senate and House Foreign Affairs committees today invited Secretary of State Marshall to lay before them at a joint meeting Monday his pro- posals for stop-gap economic aid to EurOpe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06

TO WHOM TT MAJ CONCERN From this date on I will not be responsible for any bills or debts incurred by Mrs. May White. (Signed) W. c. WHITE.
 71Q-f1S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
TIDE; TABLE
NOVEMBER '
BAKED VIRGINIA HAM

With pineapple sauce, mashed potatoes and baked apple $l.75 Thursday and Friday. Salmon Greek Country Club adv. 727-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06

LAKE SUCCESS - The Poli- tical Committee of the United Ma tions Assembly, with the Soviet bloc dissenting, voted 43 to 6 to- day for Secretary of State Mar shall's plan to provide a year round sitting of the 57 countries as a Little Assembly,"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
NO BADMiNT0N PLAY
 NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

The Juneau Badminton Club will not meet next Monday night, No- vember 10 The gym will be in use Monday during the Back to School" night affair, officers of the club state as a reason for calling of the usual play
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Overflow Crowd at Gallery
Hears Jones and Lawson Play
BY Elena de Soyn

op. 25' and especially of Mozart's
Sonata B fiat Major, K. 378,"
which opened the program, was
colored by the exquisite sweetness
of sound at his command. Both
artists showed an appreciation of
Mozart's style to a marked degree.
This graceful work is not unlike a
dialogue between the two instru-
ments and while, in accordance
with the 18th century tradition, the
piano assumes the lead, it is the
violin that lends charm to it, pro-
vided, of course. it is played the
way it was last night.
Debussy's "Ref1ets dams l'eau" and
Chopin's "Scherzo c sharp minor
found an able interpreter in Mr..
Lawson. Among the finest pianists
and mu4icians in this city, Mr.. Law
sons work is always remarkable
Evening star., 1947-01-20

An unusually large audience, by
far exceeding the capacity of the
East garden court of the National
Gallery of Art, turned out last night
to hear two outstanding resident
colored artists, Warner Lawson,
pianist, and Louia Vaughn Jones,
violinist. First instrumentalists of
their race upon whom fell the dis
tinction of being presented in the
Gallery, Mr.. Lawson and Mr.. Jones
joined forces in the performance
of two violin and piano sonatas
and individual solo. Both are on
the faculty of the Howard Uni
versity Music School, Of which the
pianist is also dean.
Endowed with an inborn gift for
the violin, Mr.. Jones draws beau
tiful tone from his instrument. His
performance of Chausson's ''Posme
Evening star., 1947-01-20
2D.C. Residents Among 33
Cited for Heroism at Cayite

Two Washington residents were
among list of 33 former employees
of the Navy Yard at Cavite, Philip
pine Islands, who were awarded the
Meritorious Civilian Service Award
for heroiSm during and following
the Japanese bombing attacks there
on December 10, 1941, the Navy an
nounced today.
The local residents are Harry w.
Dean, 1888 Sixteenth street NV,
and Roland v. Carter, 1910 Wyom-
ing avenue NV.
They were cited, according to the
Navy announcement, for service in
administering first aid to the
wounded, repairing damaged ships
and aviation units, loading supplies
and ordnance equipment for trans
port to Corregidor and Bataan, pro-
curing vital materials, destroying
confidential records and restoring
order among personnel in the
Manila Bay area.
Evening star., 1947-01-20

for its technical and rhythmical |
perfection. The recital concluded |
with the presentation of Brahms
Sonata in d minor, op. l08," for
violin and piano
Kouguell Heard at Phillips.
Alexander Kouguell, cellist, heard
here for the first time, gave re-
cital in the Phillips Gallery yester-
day afternoon, which disclosed his
superior attainment. A newcomer
to the United States, the artist
until recently taught several musi-
cal subjects in the Institute of
Music at the American University
in Beirut, and gave regular con-
|certs over the Levant radio station.
A virtuoso whose serious bent is
not concentrated on display but on
the essence of the music presented,
Mr.. Kouguell gave an eninently
satisfying recital which showed him
as an accomplished artist in every
respect. His tone is unusually rich
and warm, his technique secure in
most treacherous passages and his
lnterpretatlVe gifts are of a high
order.
Assisted at the piano by Anita
Roussel, who showed herself as an
Iaccompanist of more than ordinary
attainment, the cellist played two
concertos, that by VivaIdi in %
Major" and the famous Concerto
in A Minor" by Saint-Saens. The
execution of these and of Brahms
Sonata in E minor, op. 3S,' showed
the full extent of his powers in
more fields than one. Florent
Schmitt's Chant Elegiaque," Ra-
vel's piece en- forme de Habanera''
and two pieces by his father, Ar
cadie Kouguell, Dance of the
Druzes" and Dance of the Bedou-
ins," in their American premiere,
received the same sympathetic
treatment as those in larger forms
and called for encOres.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Legion Medical ToIks Slated

About so medical representatives
of the American Legion will meet
here February 20 for a three-day
rehabilitation conference at the Dis
strict Medical Society auditorium,
ITO M street NV, 1t was anpounced
today. The conference will con-
slider all phases of medical advisory
service for veterans, the Legion said.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
BACKACHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
BE D DANGER 1! SIGN
O Tired Kidnevs

If backache and leg pains are making you
miserable, don't just complain and do moth
ing about them. Nature may be warning
you that your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of
taking excess acids and poisonous waste
out of the blood. They help most people
eliminate about pints a day.
If the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well. poisonous waste matter
stays in the blood. These poisons may start
nagging backaches. rheumatic pains. leg
pains, loss of pep and energy. getting up
nights. swelling, pufiness under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, q sthnulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 80 years. Doan's give
happy relief and viii help the Is miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Concert for Roosevelt Set

A special concert in memory of
President Franklin D. Roosevelt will
be given by the United States
Soldiers Home Symphonette at
$50 pm. January 80 at the home.
Franklin B. Charles will conduct.
Evening star., 1947-11-21

sary governmental services and
functions, begin the orderly liquida-
ton of our national debt and also
give the people much needed and
well deserved tax relief, all to the
accomplishment of our full strength
and security. our peace, happiness
and prosperity"
The Senate Republican Policy
Committee took the position that
the Presidents 10-point antiflation
program was in terms too general
to be clearly understood" The
committee, headed by Senator Taft
of Ohio, also stated:
Meantime, most of the powers
necessary to restrain initiation are
already in the Presidents hands and
have been there during the past
year. The most important causes of
imitation are tremendous rate of
Government spending and the alb
normal rate of export. The Presi-
dent has had full power to limit ex-
ports but has not done SO. In many
respects he could cut down the rate
of Government spending if he had
the slightest interest in doing so.
Campaigns to promote more saving
and to reduce consumption could
have been much more effectively
carried on without legislative &C
ton"
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Senator Seeks TO Correct
Loss Of Days Pay by PAGES

Senate page boys would get one
days less pay than the House pages
for the rest of this year, under legis-
lation pending on both sides of the
Capitol. But Senator Bushfeld, Re-
publican, of South Dakota hopes to
get this discrepancy corrected.
The Senator's resolution, intro
duced earlier this session. started
the Senate pages pay on November
13, but House resolution by Rep
resentative Sundstrom, Republican,
of New Jersey, put in the hopper
yesterday would begin the House
pages pay a day earlier, November
II.
The legislation is necessary be-
cause the boys get paid not for a
full years work, but only during the
sessions. For full year their basic
salary would be $1,000. Funds come
from contingent expenses of both
branches of Congress.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Dayton Compromises
On 81. so Weekly Raise
By the Assoeiotsd Press

DAYTON. Ohio, Nov. 21-Dayton
newspaper publishers and the In
ternational Typographical Union
today announced agreement on q
compromise wage scale, dispelling
threats of a strike in the city's
three daily newspapers
George Bell. Federal Cancellation
Service representative, said the
compromise provided a $3.50 weekly
wage increase. bringing the scale
for a 371a hour week to $3.50 for
the day shift and $50 for night
printers. The agreement is retro
active to last October l.
Printers of the Daily News, Her
aid and the Journal originally had
sought SIS additional per week. The
publishers had offered $525. The
previous scale was $75 and $8250 for
day and nightwork, respectively,
under a contract that expired last
August %.
No contract was signed for the
new agreement.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Economic

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Detroit Unions Deny
Newspaper Showdown

DETROIT, Nov. 81 (P).-Accused
by publishers of three Detroit news
papers of Showdown tactics" two
AFL typographical unions denied
today that there was any "substan-
tiation of the charge"
Meanwhile. for the third success
sive day both of Detroit's after
noon papers, News and Times, were
late with their early city editions.
Management spokesmen for both
papers said the first editions were
more than two hours late in reach
ing news stands, following union
chapel meetings by mailing room
employees.
The Detroit Newspaper Publishers
Association, representing the three
papers which have missed several
editions and experienced delays on
others during the last 48 hours, de-
manded last night that their union
affiliated composing and mailing
room employees restore normal op-
erations."
N. w. Applegarth, executive sec
retary of the group that represents
the News, Times and Free Press, ad-
dressed kilograms to Clifford G.
Sparkman, president of Detroit
Typographical Union No. 18, and
President Max Burns of Detroit
Mailers Union No 40
His charges of deliberately timed
chapel meeting among AFL en-
ployes at the three papers were de-
MED quickly by Mr.. Sparkman and
Mr. Burns.
mo chapel meetings were held
which were not justified by the vari-
Gus issues raised by the publishers,
Mr.. Sparkman insisted. so far I
find no substantiation of the charges
he made"