davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-25

sauces 1t charms
dinner guests.
The family want
1t fried for break
fast in its juicy,
pink, ten d e
plainness. Here's
a recipe I like for
a one dish, oven
mno1.
Evening star., 1947-06-25

of Boston brown bread with
baked chilli beans; crisscross
two strips of bacon on top;
place low in the oven under
broiler heat; broil slowly until
bacon is crisp. This is midnight
raiding at it's artistic best.
Evening star., 1947-06-25

ounce everyone can keep we'll
stocked for thirsty summer days
and nights because you get SO
much more for your money with
Pepsi-Cola. More for your money
adds more to your enjoyment!
Evening star., 1947-06-25

Robert L Mitchell. IL. 1897 Belmont II
Anna N. Ball, SO, 1916 10Th Ut. nv.
Edward Luckett. AZ. 6S NJ st. se
Evening star., 1947-06-25
NorhINearo LOSE

TT YoU HAVEN'T TRIED Borden's
| Instant Coffee, you have treat
ahead. Unlike the cafe type, which
Evening star., 1947-06-25

t h e ir IL full
ounces of bounce
about bubbles,
tn ey compare
Pepsi Cola with
other nationally
advertised soft
drinks especially
those in smaller
sizes. At only one
halt cent an
Evening star., 1947-06-25
THE APPLE AND |

TT YOU'VE ALREADY used Speed-up
| Minute Gelatine I don't have to
tell you it's a great help with a
Dinner. for Six. If you never tried
this one-saucepan way to a deli
Evening star., 1947-06-25
CHERRY JAM
Ih Ehh 1 JAM
4 cups prepared fruit
7 cups sugar


bottle Certo
Pit and grind about ~ lbs. fully
Evening star., 1947-06-25

RAIDER of course I'm guilty TOO Doesn't food taste
wonderful late at night? For original Saturday Sunday
night snack if want to impress spread slices
Evening star., 1947-06-25

n as C a + o o ny
drates added,
Borden's Is 100 %
pure concen-
trated coffee.
That's why 1t
tastes so good
opd ooec en- far
Evening star., 1947-06-25

Just " to y of a leueI teaspoonful
in a cup-add hot water-and
there's coffee with roaster-fresh,
full-bodied flavor - instantly! No
grounds! No pot! And listen: Use
at least half jar of Borden's.
Then If you don't agree it tastes
better than any coffee you ever
used, return jar with the unused
contents to The Borden Co., $50
Madison Ave, NY. II, NY. They'll
cheerfully refund your money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-14

Empire Want-ads for results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-14
SOMETHING NEW |NSAR0NG-WEAR
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The toughest technical problem faced by Hollywood in years was occasioned when Dorothy Lamour donned a sarong for scenes made on a sound stage where the tenn perature was lowering just below 20 degrees Fahrenheit.
 The scene is in Paramount's Road to Utopia" now at the goth Century Theare. Bing Cros- by and Bob Hope are amazed to see what they had always consid- cred a South Sea siren, cavort- ing in a fur-lined sarong in the Yukon.
 The floor of the sound stage was covered by handmade snow. It was impossible for Dorothy to photograph naturally when almost unclad in the icy air. As a re- suit, fans were mounted behind four huge Salamanders and these blew hot air upon Dottie during the making of the scene. Incidentally, Dottla had zo,ooo ol the fur-lined sarong pictures made immediately for shipment to service men in Alaska, the Aleut- ians, Iceland and on convoy duty in northern waters. This was in answer to requests from the men who had read that the star was going to wear a frigid version of the sarong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-14
COMMUNICATION

To the Editor of the Empire - Since both sides have taken steps to appeal via certiorari from the oct to set, your recent editorial cn aboriginal rights is premature and could he wrong. Suppose, for example that that portion Of the opinion that gives you the most comfort should be decided was mere "dicta";
 Certainly one phase of the law of contracts is that an agreement only settles the rights between the parties to it. Indeed that has been the uniform pohcy 5f the LISA without a single exception.
 The CCt has tried before to mar row this policy and has failed.
 Very truly yours,
 tSigneO WILLIAM L. PAUL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-14
National Forest Timber
 For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska, up to and including 800 AM. March "A, 1947, for all the merchantable dead timber, standing or down, and all the live timber marked or desig- mated for cutting on an area total- ing approximately 8 acres located on the North shore of Windham Bay, Tongass National Forest, AL aska, estimated to be 270,000 feet B.M., more or less, of Sitka spruce, western hemlock sawtimber, and 30,- 900 linear feet, more or less, of piling. No bid of less than $50 per M it. B. M. for spruce sawtimber, $100 per M feet B.M for hemlock sawtimber, and 1c per linear foot for piling up to and including 95 feet in length and 112c per linear foot for piling over 95 feet in length will be con- sidered $500 must accompany each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or retained in part as liquidated damages, according to the conditions of sale. Primary manufacture outside of the Territory of Alaska of any part of the timber is subject to the consent of the Regional Forester. The right is re- served to reject any or all bids re- ceiyed Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the tim Der. the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be ob- tained from the Division Supervisor, Juneau, Alaska, or the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska.
 First publication, Feb. 20, 1947.
 Last publication, Mar. IA, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-14
SEN A E MEASURES
46th DAY, MARCH 13
 (PaSSed)

s. B. 105, by Judiciary Commit tee-To establish system of exper- fence rating credits for employers coming under provisions of the Unemployment Compensation Act, and cutting waiting period before filing claims for Unemployment Compensation benefits from two weeks to one week; passed 13-3.
 S. B. 92, by Green-To appropri- ate $10,000 for five-year loan to Second Injury Fund, under Work mems Compensation Act; passed 16-0.
 s. B. 102, by Cochran-To ex- empt from Veterans Tax goods for export in foreign buyers own car Tier, passed Al, one absent
 s. B. 103, by Cochran-To ex- empt from tax motor fuel exported in foreign buyers own carrier equipment; passed Al, one absent.
 (C0ncurrences)
 Senate concurred in House amendments to s. B. 32-Net in- come tax on mining; s. B. 43-To reimburse It. Comdr. Chester; s. B. 62-Providing for destruction of dogs habitually annoying animals and birds; S. B. 65-To authorize payment of irregular bounty claims; and s. B. 73-To eliminate conflict in laws concerning procedure for disposal of obsolete. and surplus school property.
 Senate refused to concur in House amendments to s. B. ST. To require deposit for payment of jury costs of actions in Justice Courts; S. B. 29-Revising require ments for admission to practice of law; and s. B. 35-To specify types of transactions subject to payment of Veterans Tax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-14
DOUBLE FEATURE
 BILL AT CAPITOL
 DURING WEEKEND

There is a double feature bill at the Capitol this weekend, start ing tonight
 Mirth, music, and a touch of madness form the ingredients of RKO Radios new farce comedy, "Riverboat Rhythm" starring Leon Errol and featuring Pianist Band Leader Frankie Carle with Glenn Vernon and Joan Newton as the romantic leads.
 Errol has the role of a show boat operator who gets into sheriff trouble over show license. The sheriff catches up with Errol, who disguises himself as Colonel With erspoon. Unfortunately, there is la 30-year-old feud between the Witherspoons and the Beelers presently the scene is filled with |innumerable Beelers, intent upon the sudden demise of their ancient enemy.
 From then on Errol tries to pass muster as southern colonel even if he dies for it. More by luck than judgment, he manages to sur vive.
 The toher feature. Strange Conquest" is described as a drama of love and death in a tropical jungle with Jane Wyatt and Lowell Gilmore in leading rolees. The arresting plot, based upon a story by Lester Cole and Carl Dreher, revolves around the pro- fesstonal rivalry between two medi- cal scientists, one of whom as- sumeS the others identity for ethical reasons, when the latter dies after an experiment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-14
pARENT-TEACHER
 ASSN. PLANNING
 MONDAY MEETING

Parent-Teachers Association Of Juneau at the Monday evening meeting will have a very special treat in musical entertainment, it has been announced. The High School Girls Clee Club will sing under the direction of Miss Cor della Keppinger, one of their num- bers from the forthcoming operetta, Forest Prince" by Tschaikowski. Their song will the Here In The Forest
 Discussion at the meeting will be a continuation of the years theme, Character Education, taking up the topic Problems in Sex Educa- tion." Those who may have help ful books or other reference ma- terial on the subject, particularly at it applies to school instruction, are encouraged to take them to this meeting.
 Refreshments after the meeting will be handled by the High School teachers, under Mrs. Helen Web- ster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-14
Sear(h for Plane
 Missing } Months
 Will Be Renewed

SEATTLE, March 14.--R-The search for a transport plane miss ing three months with 32 marines aboard will be renewed next week. First Lieut.. Karl F. Seydel of Seattle will command a party of 21 Marine Corps Reservists in the search The marines will don skies to cover a 200-square-mile area between Mcunt Rainier and Mount Saint Helens in the Cascade range. The plane disappeared December 10th while on a flight from San Diego to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-14
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

In accordance with rate else where, Juneau registered private duty nurses wish to announce that beginning April l, 1947 fees will be S10 for each eight hour shift.
 pr adv. 526-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-14
GARDEN CLUB MEETING

Juneau Garden Club will meet next Wednesday afternoon at l;30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. AL fred zenger Mrs. Harry Stonehouse will talk on rock gardens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-14

The Methodist Episcopal Church will ordain no one to its ministry who will not agree to abstain from the use of tobacco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-14
ELUME CARRIED OUT

About 30 feet of the Alaska Elec- tric Light and Power Company's Hume in Gold Creek Basin was carried away last night by slide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-14

The annual haul of U. s. com mercial fishermen is about 100000 tons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
Glacier County
Electric Coop

cultural economics department
at the college will show the value
of keeping farm records, the
change in land values and anoth-
er chart will shfw dairy barn
costs. To illustrate how electrici-
ty saves labor, those attending
the show may turn the crank on
a generator to find how many
watts of power output they can
generate by hand. An accom-
panying chart shows how much
a weeks work would be worth
on this basis.
Agronomy and soil conserva-
ton exhibits will include a dis
play of noxious weeds and illus
trations of summer fallow and
land leyeling.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
NAVY AIR GROUP II

Eleven's bomber squadron was skip
pered by 1t. Commander Edwin J.
Kroeser, Akron, Ohio, and the squad
ron dropped more than $50 tons of
bombs during the four-month tour,
helping sink s Jap ships totalling
$4,000 tons.
The bomber squadron is proudest,
however, of the unique accomplish
ment of 1t. Robert W. j. Cocks, Nor
enci, Ariz., who was forced to land on
Tacloban airfield in Leyte only few
hours after it had been seized from the
Japs. Setting his plane down safely
amid numerous shell holes and fires,
for several hours, he stood in the open
at the edge of the field sweating in"
81 planes under his direction, al
though internationally under Jap at
tack. For his courage and ability, he
was awarded the Legion Of Merit.
Eleven's Torpedo Squadron, conf
manded by 1t. Commander John A..
Field, Seattle, helped sink one light
cruiser and one destroyer and 51.40O
tons of enemy merchant shipping.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
Labor Saving
Caravan To Be
at Cut Bank
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
worthwhile suggestions among
the models including turkey
feeder and waterer, 20 by 20
Montana type laying h ouse,
brooder house, range shelter,
D u c h oven brooder, and a
barrel type feeder. In addition,
there will be a full size exhibit of
a pressure waterer for poultry.
Farmers who grow potatoes
will see a number of time and
labor saving ideas in the horti-
culture exhibits which include a
new type of potato knife, for cut
ting seed potatoes, a device to
device to detect diseased tubers,
a storage c e liar model, and
photos of a digger-sacker and a
potato piler,
By means of charts the agri-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28

social scale. And that apprecia-
ton must find its way into popu-
lar attitudes as we'll as into public
budgets.
Pare s Of teen-age young
sters, perhaps, must carry the
most direct blame. And their
change Of view could do the most
good. For it is in the latter years
of high school and the early
years Of college that most choos-
ing of careers goes on. How
many able young m en- have
caught the spark from some in
spring teacher. only to smother
it in fear of what Dad would
think"-or more compelling in
dread Of what other young men
with similar dads would say?
A people do not change their
folkways easily or quickly-es-
pecially those which attach to
values. But America faces a crisis
in its schools. Those folkways
can and must be C h anged-
enough to meet the crisis. Con-
scious endeavor can hasten the
process. Every agency that molds
public thinking should rally to
the ia s k.-Christian Science
Monitor,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28

According to members Of the group,
the greatest day was January II, 1915,
off the coast of Indo- China when
Eleven took a leading part in totally
wiping out two enemy conveys dis
covered creeping along the shore line.
Eleven's fighter squadron, known as
the "Sun Downers," was led BY 1t.
Commander Eugene G. Fairfax. Pen
sacoia, Fla, and il credited with
shooting down los Jap planes and
helping sink 81 $50 tons Of enemy ship
ping, including one destroyer and
three destroyer escorts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
Pressing Wool

A good tailor does not press WOO.
completely dry, for it scorches very
easily. Rather, he lifts the wool gar.
ment from the pressing board while
the last bit Of steam is still rising
from II. Then he pats Or beats out
that little Whit of steam with his
hand. This keeps the wool from
having q hard-pressed look.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28

OIL the Philippines
and the January in
vasion Of the China
sea. It sent 2,S7O
strike sorties against
the enemy, piling up
q total Of $500 land
ings aboard its base
carrier.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
Entered as End class matter July Il.
1881 at the postoffice at Browning,
Montana. under act of March 8, 1870.
CRISIS IN EDUCATION

He who can d o e S. He who
cannot, teaches" once said Ber-
nard Shaw with his characteris-
tic touch of acid.
Like many epigrams, this say
ing contains just enough truth to
be beguiling, but lacks so much
as to be dangerous. In fact, Mr..
Shaw's witticism, put forth some
"a years ago in his "Maxims for
Revolutionists." has probably
done more harm than good
something we are sure the sage
never intended.
For teaching is both science
and an art. 1t calls, at its best,
for that intangible combination
of temperament and aptitudes
which we sum up in the phrase
"a gift" It would come nearer
the facts to say, Most of those
who teach, can. Some who teach
can't but try anyway. Many who
can teach want to but don't.
Conditions are too discouraging."
And meager pay constitutes
only one of the discouragements.
The true teacher is imbued with
the professional motive. He must
earn a living, and wants to earn
good one. But his largest salts
factions come from the work it.
self; his greatest pride lies in the
quality of the job he has done.
Women in teaching, as in other
pursuits, suffer most from being
poorly and inequitably paid. But
they are looked up to. Men in
teaching are underpaid, too, but
they suffer more because the dig
nifty of the calling goes unrecog-
nized. That is why-aside from
the colleges and universities
men are fast disappearing from
the Nations classrooms.
Americans should face the
facts. They are, it is true, an in
dustrial and commercial people.
1t is not surprising that their
hierarchies of rank" should be
oriented toward business and
gagged by the number of digits
in the annual income. America
early renowned titles of nobility
and, except in time of war, pays
no especial Difference to the mill.
tary.
But unless this Nation whose
concept of democracy, W h os e
faith in self-government, is pre-
dictated upona an enlightened
citizenry is content to raise up a
generation in a twilight of pseu-
do-education, it must come to
some adequate appreciation OF
where teachers belong in the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
Color Blindness

Achronlatopsia is a fancy name
for color blindness. About l out OF
every 20 men cannot pick out the
finer color shades, and about 2 out of
every 100 men cannot distinguish
certain of the primary colors. There
are about 40 times as many men
as women who are colcr blind.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
ancient DemOlitiony

A form of underwater demoli.
lior' was used in warfare as early
as the fifth century, B. c. Grecian
divers sawed down barriers which
had been built below the surface of
the water to prevent Grec.dn war
ships from entering the harbor of
Syracuse.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
Beets Grow Large

When you plant beets or ohard.
put the seeds just where you want
the plants to stand, because these
seeds really are fruits. each contain.
ing several seeds, and you win have
10 thin them. Plant cabbage. toma-
toes and onion sets right where you
want the plants. too.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
Babies Live.

One out Of every four babies born
in 1890 died before its first birth
day. Now only one out Of 20 infants
dies during its first year, making
up for the decline in the American
birth rate from 20 per 1000 inhabi-
tants in 1890 to 1877 births per 1000
Inhabitants today.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28

Led by Commander Robert E. Riera,
Drexel Hill, Pa, Air Group Eleven
in 10 separate engage
ments including the October feet action
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
Frozen Emif

When thawing frozen fruit, leave
It IN the sealed container. or, il the
package Is broken, protect the end
nom exposure to afr. Oxygen tends
to destroy fresh favor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
Eyes Fade

Color Of most human eyes be-
comes lighter with advancing age.
This fading out of color is especial.
ly noticeable in blus eyes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
HIGHWAY
CAFE
Wheat Production

World wheat production in l945,
totaling about $500 million bushels.
Is the smallest since 1920 and 3 Der
cent less than In 1914. according to
the U. S department Of agriculture
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28

After short running start, lion
can leap as far as rs feet, but he
can hardly jump half that tar with.
out the preliminary run,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
Snail's Eyes

Eyes of snails are at the ends Of
flexible tentacles. which can be
poked out Of the shell to sight dan.
ger. 49, .@
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
Lami1ased Wood

Laminased Wood
Laminated wood is made ky gin.
ing together layers Of wood with the
grain of all layers running in tho
same general direction.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
Financial Statement

Of the Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council from July +, 1916 to Feb
ruary 1, 1947.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19
ISOTOPES:
U. S. Offer

Radioactive isotopes-products Of
American atomic research-have
been offered in limited amounts to
all foreign nations for use in man.
kinds worldwide and unending
fight against disease.
The gesture, marking the first
sharing of the fruits of u. S. atomic
ovens, loomed more significantly on
the uncertain frontier of global
peace than any loan or economic
aid so far conceived.
Described as the most important
medical research tool since the
microscope, the Misrepresentation
tive forms Of basic elements-are
utilized in the same manner as ma
chine gun tracer bullets. Introduced
into the body or blood stream, they
can be used to trace life processes
and plot the course Of various dis
eases.
They are Of paramount impor-
tance in current cancer research
and one day may provide the clue
leading to control and cure of that
disease.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19
CRISIS AGAIN:
Transmission?

Life these days, Secretary Of
State George Marshall has discoN-
cred, is bounded on all sides by one
crisis after another.
No sooner had he returned to the
U. S. from Brazil with the mutual
American defense treaty tucked
safely under his belt than he was
beset with calls for succor from
debilitated Europe which appar-
emily, was sliding swiftly down the
ways toward utter ruin.
Insiders said the European
situation really was desperate.
Undersecretary Of State Robert
Lovett had sounded the first
alarm shortly before Marshan's
return when he said that Eu-
ropes economic structure was
cracking up faster than anyone
had expected.
The fear blowing in on the winds
from Europe intensified. Precari-
ously balanced Britain remained at
the heart Of the trouble, but more
grief was added by the news that
bad weather had struck hard at
crops in many European countries
this year. Most nations had been
forced to use their meager produce
for domestic consumption rather
than for export. There was no profit
in that, they said.
In the U. S., it began to appear
more likely that special session of
congress sVoHld be called this faU to
study THE situation end perhaps set up
the abbaratns for Snotber economic
TRANSMISSION to giDe strength to the
sveakening old vorA.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19
NEWS REVIEW
NEWS REVIEW
Farmers Income ZOOms:
New Crisis Hits Europe
FARM INCOME:
Great Cain

Latest round in a heavy barrage
of statistics apparently destined to
make the American farmer feel
that he is an unbelievably fortunate
man was an agriculture department
report that the nations farm own
ers are taking in more money than
ever before.
1t was estimated that total farm
cash receipts during the first eight
months of 1947 were ia billion dol
lars, 81 per cent gain over the
same period of 1916, itself a record
year.
The report said that the average
farm operator realized a net income
of $2,541 from agriculture and gov
ernment payments in 1916, and this
year farm income skyrocketed still
higher as a result of continuing un-
precedented demands for produce.
IAN increase Of "a per cent in
prices" was singled out by the re-
port as the chief reason for the
booming income.
But the picture has another side
that of farm expenses. Operating
costs continue to increase and, al
though no estimate was made for
1947, the farmers expenses went up
8 per cent in 1916. Nevertheless, if
the agriculture departments esti-
mates are accurate, the increase in
farm income greatly outweighs the
simultaneous rise in expenses.