davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1947-10-09
DR. REED PR[5EnTS PLAT FOR HERJ IMPROVEMENT TO
 OAIRYl1En

U I'l' J - ili
 ARtificial mseminat ion for the Valley Dairy herds uas the topic of special meeting of the Dairynon called for Wed- nosday evening of this t7eeE in the E7yton- sion Off1cea. Dr. 0. E. Reed, Head of the Bureau of Dairy Industry, vas intro diced by Don Irwin, a former student or Dr. Reeds. Don Irwin in his introduction said that he had r recuestad Dr. Iced to come to the Valley and Maice 3a study Of the Dairy prob1 ems here. Iirca Dr. .Reed's arrival he had visited ] number Of the dairy farms hero an d1scu 5sod the proo- lens ri tn tho far1no~s- He had found tFo major problans eI1 sting in the valley and they doalt rltk @ood and grasses that pro- duce hay Of hi ch nutrttivo value and the other Drobl el1 uas hnpro ovgnont of the dairy herds in the valley so that farmers get more milk for the same amount of feed. Dr. Reed upon opening his talk stated that the problem of adapteble grasses Tor this region vas not in his field, but that the Department of Agriculture would do research along that line. His york lies r-ith the improvement of dairy herds in mich field ho has spent 1ifet inc of research.
 Thile improveuent in Dairy herds is SLON DIOCGGS. OIs hGGO O111GSu Ou U I4AdV during the time he has been in this york herds have been improved 50 that more milk is being produced -ith loss COTS. Why has it taken So long to ac compl ish . That has, oeen done?
 First, re do rot have the right kind of blood In the Dairy herds to begin Uith-- Second, it takes long inc to raise hoifers to production. It has been difficult to obtain proved siros even from Pure Bred Herds, becau So all too often records have not been kept and there has been nothing to judge a bull except his pedigree.
 Dr. Reed spoke of Experiment york in which : he Uas int ere sted during his college years, but his most valuable research has boon done at Be1tsville, where for 27 years exp erinents have been carried out and con- p1ete records kept. 4 test vas started on 20 Jersey and 20 Hol st ein COWS. These herds have been kert on the same type of
The Valley settler., 1947-10-09
SEATTLE BARKER FAVORABLE IMPRESSED UITH VALLEy

Ae' E.A. Anderson of the Bank of California Tos in Palmer Wednesday, Of this reell ac- : companied by William Head of Anchorage. Mir. Anderson, rho is from Seattle, is on a Banking Tour of the Territory. He uas very Fortunate in arriving in Anchorage and Polmer on days of the most beautiful uea- ther re have had in weeks.
 lI. Anderson vas very much inore ss ed rith the evident progress that is being made in the Territ ory. He vas esco rted around the Valley by Jack E, Maze head of the Lnta-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08

day to stock up. Butchers said their customers were buying much more heavily" than for some time. No butcher shops were closed and only two Cleveland restaurants observed the meatless Tuesday.
 At New York, however, one me dium price butcher who said he usually sells S45 to $50 worth of meat by II am, reported today that he had sold mot dollars worth" He said he was frankly surprised" at the response. A butch CT in the wealthy Park Avenue neighborhood reported that busi- ness was only one-third of normal today
 In all cities checked, packers and wholesalers were planning no im- mediate cut in shipments to retail CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
|JTCHER SHOPS REMAIN OPEN ON 'MEATLESS DAY
(By Associated Press)

In the Nations first meatless 1T since World War I. most of
 butcher shops were open for ness as usual yesterday.
 check of cities across the Ma
 showed that housewives were ing meat, and that there was Q apparent drop in the volume sales.
 lost restaurants, too, had meat their menus, because they al- iy had planned for it and could
 effect the change in time for first "meatless Tuesday" pespite the apparent lack of com nee on the first day, food pro- Iers, traders and dispensers swung ir support behind President lman's food conservation plan. Whether or not housewives would the same seemed to be the big stion. At Cleveland. dealers re- ted that some housewives made ush on the butcher shops yester-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on September 18th, 1947, in the Commissioners Court for Ju- neau Precinct, at Juneau. Alaska, Howard D. Stabler was appointed executor of the estate of SIDNEY E. STEVES, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouchers as required by law, to said executor at his office in the Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 HOWARD D. STABLER, Executor. First publication, Sept. IT, 1947. Last publication, Oct. 8, 1947.
 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 5738-A
 In the District Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Division Number
 One At Juneau.
 ETHEL E. SHORT, Plaintiff, vs.
 JOHN SHORT, Defendant.
 The President of the United States of America. To the above named defendant, GREETING: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this sum- mons, in case this summons is pub lished, or within forty (40) days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the plaintiffs complaint on file in said court and in the above entitled cause.
 The plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief: di- vorce on the grounds of desertion and failure to provide.
 In event you fail so to appear and answer the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint, and as herein stated.
 Witness the Honorable judge Of said court, and the seal of said court, hereunto affixed at Juneau, Alaska, September IT, 1947.
 J. H. WALMER,
 Clerk of the above entitled court. First publication, Sept. IT, 1947. Last publication, Oct. 8, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
RADIO LOG
KINY (1460 KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"

WEDNESDAY EVENING 5:00-Magic Carpet. 5:15-G. I. live. 5:30-Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5:45-Spotlight Band. 6:00-Pan-Am News. 6:15-At Ease. 6:30-Benny Goodman. 7:00-Health Council. 7:15-Standard News-ForecaSts. 7:30-Bing Crosby Show. 8:00-KINY Bandbox. 8:30-Ginny Simms 9:00-Radio Theatre. 9:30-Supper Club. 9:45-Alaska Line News. i0:00-Words with Music. l0:15-Forecasts. All programs are subject to change
 without notice Daytime forecasts on weekdays at 500, 9:30 AM, and 12 Noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
INCORPORATIONS

The Capital City Trailways, Inc. filed it's Articles of Incorporation today with the office of. Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle. It is cap italized for $50,0O0 with stock di- vided into 50,000 shares having a par value of $1 each. Forming the corporation are Jake Hendricks, of Juneau, Charles M. Tuckett and Elroy Fleek of Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
WANTED! MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE
 HARD OF HEARING

To make this simple. no risk hearing test with Ourine drops used with simple syringe. If you are deafened, bothered by ringing, buzzng head noises due to hardened or coagulated wax (cerumen), try the Ourine Howe Method test that so many say has enabled them to hear well again. You must hear better after making this simple test or you get your money back at once. Ask about Ourine Ear Drops today at Butler
 Mauro Drug Go. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons having claims against the estate of Arthur w. Nelson, de- ceased, are hereby required to pre- sent same to the undersigned, ad- ministrator of said estate, at his office in the Valentine Building, Juneau Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publica- tion of this notice.
 Dated this 9th day of October, 1947.
 HENRY RIDDEN,
 Administrator, estate of
 Arthur w. Nelson, deceased. First publication, Oct. 8. 1947. Last publication, Oct. 29, 1947..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management DISTRICT LAND OFFICE
 Anchorage, Alaska.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


 July 30, 1947. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Joseph E. Trucano, has made application for five-acre tract, filed under the act of May 26, 1884, (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage series 011360, embraced in U. s. Plat of Survey No. 2391, Sheet No. 2, Triangle Group of Homesites, and designated as Lot C-C, containing 335 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the local land office at Anchor age, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the pro- visions of the statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Acting Manager. First publication, Aug. 20, 1947. Last publication. Oct. Is. 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08

Read the wantads for bargains
Evening star., 1947-03-15
First Week 5 Record
AT Moscow Farley
Seen Close 10 Zero
By Wes Gallagher
Assoeioted Press CORRESPONDENT.

MOSCOW, Mar. l5.-With the
first week of the Foreign Ministers
Conference over. its record of ac-
complishments appears to stand
close to zero.
Thus far the meeting appears to
have been more a sounding board
for propaganda than a policy-mak-
ing attempt to write the peace
treaties for Germany and Austria.
One American who has attended
most of the foreign ministers con-
ferences said:
They all start this way-all sound
and fury. AS a matter of fact this
one so far has had plenty of sound,
but not much fury. 1t will stop
pretty soon and then everything
will have to be done in rush before
the conference ends"
Molotov Speaks frequently.
Before any principle can be pro-
posed here-let alone discussed
the Western Powers generally hear
a long exposition from Soviet For
eign Minister Molotov.
To these British Foreign Secre-
tary Bevin usually replies at length.
The ministers hear the same ar
guments on demilitarization, de-
notification and characterization
Evening star., 1947-03-15

| which have been publicized for
months by the controlled press in
Moscow and the Soviet zone OF
Germany, In the Allied Co-ordinat-
ing Committee in Berlin, In the
Allied Control Council and then
usually in the four major capitals.
Moreover, the charges have not
changed in six months and neither
have the denials. Often not even
the wording is changed.
Personal Attacks Hit.
Both Mr.. Bevin and Secretary
|of State Marshall have made pleas
that the council argue on princi-
piles, foregoing personal attacks on
details. For example. in reality
there are no fundamental differ
ences among the four powers on
denazification and demilitariza ton
of Germany. All four want these
accomplished.
But the Russians do not like the
way the Western zones are going
about the task. Mr.. Bevin and Mr..
Marshall contend that so long as
the job is done-and they say it
is being done-the methods should
not concern the foreign ministers
but should be left to administrators.
Despite the virtual agreement on
denazification and demilitarization,
considered the least controversial
subjects on the agenda, no action
has been taken as yet.
No Progress Seen on China.
Veteran diplomats who came here
pessimistic as to the chances of
reaching q substantial agreement
on Germany say that the Russians
must know there Is no chance of
making any progress on the i'm
mensely intricate Chinese problem
at this time.
They say the Russians brought UP
the subject only to air their views.
Evening star., 1947-03-15

Such views, coming from the
Foreign Ministers Conference, Gre
ate more Of an impression than
those disseminated through ordinary
channels.
The same diplomats feel, however,
that while the propaganda storm
probably will get worse before 1t
gets better, it must and will sub
side eventually and that then the
conference can get down to work.
Evening star., 1947-03-15
Bulgaria to Reopen
Borders Monday
Rx the As.neiutad Pres.

SOFIA, Mar. ia Bulgarian
government official has announced
that the country will reopen her
borders Monday after To-day
closure which inspired rumors
throughout the Balkans of a crisis
in Bulgaria.
The official said the borders were
closed to stop illegal importation of
Bulgarian money during conversion
OF the currency.
Evening star., 1947-03-15
Chicago Woman Freed
By Poles After 4 Months

WARSAW, Mar. 15.-The Ameri-
can Embassy announced yesterday
that Mrs. Irene Dmochowska, "a,
former translator for the Embassy,
had been released from prison after
serving four months of five-year
sentence for attempting to aid po-
litical "terrorists" to flee Poland.
Mrs. Dmochowska, formerly Of
Chicago, was sentenced November
Evening star., 1947-03-15

Il. Her freedom was granted under
the government amnesty to It's po-
litical opponents. She plans to re-
turn to Chicago, where her aunt
lives, the Embassy said.
Evening star., 1947-06-08

ing you happy. Indeed, the horrid
thought struck her that MIR. Mac
Dickie, sitting being economical
in Edinburgh in his fifty-year-
old suit, got far more satisfaction
out of life than any of the people
round her.
The menu. however, looked ex-
citing. Like many women before
her, Tina decided that if there was
Evening star., 1947-06-08
ONCE UPON A HOLIDAY
Continued from page seren

pillars that held up the wedding
cake roof looked as if they were
made of nougat.
She had to own that the rich, in
person, like her fellow passengers
in the frst-class carriage, we're
Evening star., 1947-06-08

but when she got it,
she couldn't be certain they hadn't
brought her tea by mistake. Still,
she hardly liked to ask, so drank it
down. Maybe that was the hall
mark of the nobility, an ability
to choke anything down without
turning a hair, looking as though
you believed it was what they said
it was.
Presently a very small space
was cleared in the center of the
floor for dancing. The band began
to play. Tina looked hopefully
about her. Surely, oh, surely from
somewhere a handsome young
man would appear to say, will
you take the floor with me?"
But, no. A few elderly couples
gyrated sadly and slowly - look
ing, thought Tina, as if it were the
last treat they'd chosen for them
selves before the execution. Was
it possible that this was what folks
paid out good money for, week
after week? Did nothing exciting
ever happen?
1T DID. But nothing of the kind
that Tina had SO optimlstically
contemplated. There was sudden
pause, an odd silence. Then she
realized that the band was fold
ing up. The clatter of crockery
had also mysteriously died down.
BY the door. a waiter savagely
tore off his dickic. Doors banged.
Then the manager came in.
Tina had seen him before
sleek, urbane and gracious, in a
wee glass Office behind the recep-
ton desk. bending his noble head
over the visitors book.
He was quite different now His
black patent-leather hair was all
torn into strips, and he seemed to
be making passionate efforts to
throw away his own two hands,
as if he had no further use for
them.
Ladies and gentlemen, | re-
gret to inform you that we have
Continued on page SO
Evening star., 1947-06-08

March days. Non-utility! That
was what a girl pined and longed
for just for one little hour!
1t was wonderful to be young.
carrying a new suitcase, wearing
good clothes and saucy hat, sit
Evening star., 1947-06-08

disappointing. Not one of them
looked very we'll. In ones and twos,
or parties of skies and sevens, they
sat. Sunk in gloom. Older than
she pictured them, and a good deal
lamer, Never had she seen so
many people walking with sticks,
not even in Princes Street after a
blizzard.
lT'LL be different for the dane
ing Tina assured herself. There
was notice up there for all to see:
Dancing in the Restaurant, to
Chicken Quennell's string band
After one cocktail. which did
none of the things to her that
Tina'd expected, she went up
stairs to change. She put on her
white frock. She brushed her red
gold hair till it shone, and scented
her hankie with a spot of really
good scent. Surely, she thought,
regarding herself in the long mir
rors, there would be someone who,
looking up in the restaurant where
they danced from eight till mid
night, would feel lift of his heart,
and would say to himself, That's
the girl for mel"
The restaurant was already fill
ing up when she swept to her
table. The music played, soft and
sweet. Snatches of conversation
mixed with it all about her:
'Dockets. Black market.
Our only hope. .. Three yards,
but | tremble to tell you the
price. One bite and | hit a rock
large enough to sink the Queen
Mary"
Tina began to feel depressed. 1t
seems you could be rich as Crpsus
-- but it did nothing about max
Evening star., 1947-06-08

March days. Non,
was what a girl pine
for just for one little
1t was wonderful
carrying a new suit
good clothes and a S
ting in the train 60
ing South. She had
money in her pock-
etbook and the sun
was shining.
lHE train was
packed, but Tina
went first class.
That was another
of the things she'd
always longed to
do. There were five
others in the car
riage, all men, but
they seemed to have
something on their
minds. None of
themtook the slight
est notice of Tina
which disappointed
her. None of them
seemed to contem-
plate for a second
the assault of her
virtue that Mr..
MacDickie had in
Sinuated was in
evitable. Maybe
thought Tina,
young men had
been different when
Mr.. MaCDickie was
a lad. Oh, the bad fel
would have thought
from time to time 81
conversation above
clamor. 1t was all al
Schedule A, tops a
wool suiting, bills o
curse this GOvernne
Maybe a wee disal
journey down. But
lovely. 1t was all she
and more. Every Wi
a revolving glass d
which burst a comm
gold braid and but
Good evening, my
took her bag. Tin
wouldn't read the |
luggage, which said
be in a fair round
Tina Pitlochry.' M
that what she look,
III need to tell Aur
thought. laughing t
UPSTAIRS, her suite
Evening star., 1947-06-08

to be no love, good
food might prove a
great consolation.
French names as
long as your arm!
All it turned out to
be, however, was a
wee piece of salmon
the size of your
thumbnail and
sitting beside it, a
full stop of yellow
sauce that tasted of
just nothing at all.
The ice that fol-
lowed looked bon
ME, but proved a
terrible disappoint-
ment.
s'WlLL you take
coffee, my lady?"
asked the waiter.
Tina said she would;
but when she got it,
Evening star., 1947-06-08

rN 6-S-47
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-10-31
RED MEN HAVE GALA
 PARTY LAST SATURDAY

Local Red Men. living up to their reputation as hosts. had most successful party last Saturday night wheH they were hosts to Red Men from Ketchikan. The Ketchikan Red Men came up to an initiation ceremony and also to do a little duck hunting on Sti- kine flats They arrived a week ago Wednesday,.
 George Sumption and Bill Hunt ing were chief cooks last Saturday al a banquet and night lunch which would do credit to the best cuisine in the nation. Night lunch. following m evenings fun and dancing. consisted of shrimp salad. cracked crab. sandwiches and pie. all served under the master hanE Of George Sumption.
 Ii was ahe first Red Men party of the season and in every way lived up to the famous Red Men tradition.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-10-31

has never given us enough money for enforcing the fisheries regula- uons laud the answer to that Is Statehoodt. no Democratic admin jstration ever penaIIzed Alasl.a with such slashes as were made ag lbe present Republican Congress. h. Alaska they deprived us rf u4 our Coast Guard District heau- quarters Ithey also reduced the Coas Guard complement danger ously1: l2l practically all the funds for our Fishery Products Laboratory l3I money for Alaska Native seryice. schools. with the result that thirteen of them have had to be closed absolutely and others amalgamated with the ter rl5oriaI schools without adequate notice or provision; la9 federal funds for tuberculosis control; l51 funds for the Alaska Fire Control Service. as a result of which thou sands of acres of valuable timber and much irreplaeable game have been destroyed on the Keuai Pen insula and elsewhere. and. t61 funds for enforcement oG the fish and game regulations.
 Finally. our Republican friends can be thanked for the soaring cost of living which is due direct Y To their removal Of price con trols despite the Presidents warn ings and earnest pleas. II was the Republicans who said that prices would level off The opposite hap pened. and the resultant increase in eyeryones cost of living is dir ectly and solely attributable to tho Republican control of Congress.
 If all this happens when the Republicans gain temporary con troI of our Legislature and Con gross, what can be expected if
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-10-31
COMMUNICATION

Editor. Wrangeil Sentinel
 Nrangell, Alaska
 The Republican Central Com mittee of Alaska appears 10 be uu- happy about the Silver Tea held in Juneau October 5 to mark Dem ocratie Women's Day. one of sev- eral thousand such affairs held throughout the United States on that occasion.
 The Republican Committee com plains that the tea was held at the Governors House and that il was an exclusive" affair. Since tine public was invited in at least two newspaper announcements. if Tas exclusive only to those who did not wish to attend Our committee would have been delighted to have Republicans. as well as Democrats. present to hear of the achieve ments of the Democratic Party nationally and in Alaska
 What the Republicans hailed as a Republican sweep occurred in territorial as well as in national elections last year. The present plight of the territorial treasury. the reduction of pensions. the clos ing of schools the eurtailment Of health services and the skyroeket- ing of prices can be laid primarily to that fact In Alaska, the Repub- licans captured both the presidency of the Territorial Senate and the speakership of the House. Thy must assume the responsibility for the fiasco which occurred. It was their program which was carried The territorial treasury was al- ways solvent under the Democrats.
 While fl is true that Congress
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-10-31
194S SALMON SEASON
 CUT ON PUGET SOUND

SEATTLE 4 one month reduction in the Puget Sound sal mon fishing season was announced this week by Milo Moore. State Director of Fisheries.
 The new season will open June 1 instead of May l. and run until the usual November 70 closing date This will mean five months and 20 days for commercial fishing in Sound waters.
 The reduction in the length of the season is a protective measure 10 build up che prized early spring nuns of King salmon. Moore said.
 He also announced the opening of an area off the east shore oil Bainbridge Island and on a line. in a southerly direction from Point Jefferson to Restora-I tion Point for the taking Of ehum. salmon after the silyers hayeI passed. effective immediately
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-10-31
SEWARD T. B. HOSPITAL
 m REMAIN OPEN

Since payments have been made by Che Alaska Native Service Co the Methodist church for opera ton of the Seward tuberculosis sanitorium up to July of this year the sanitorim will be kept in op- eration uu1il December il was re ported by Dr. C. Earl Albrecht oI Juneau Territorial Commissioner of Health.
 Word came To Dr. Albrecht through Delegate E. L. Bartlett in Washington who was so advised by Mrs. Reynolds of the Women Division of Christian Service. Methodist church This group is operating the Seward hospital for 65 patients, veterans and Territor- ial cases.
 By December, it is hoped thdi tho entire subject may be brought up by Che Methodist church organ ization for reconsideration. It also is hoped that the balance due the church by the ANS can be cleaned up in the meantime. The church is anxious co continue it's service but cannot continue to meet large deficits. Mrs. Reynolds told Delegate Bartlett
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-10-31
ASKS FOR CLOTHING

Brother William Gum, of the Assembly of God Mission. this week asked donations of clothing To aid a group of native children who were recently burned out of their home in Ha0uah. There are youngsters all under the age of six years old.
 Anyone having such suitable clothing can leave them al the As semhly of God Mission or. at The Sentinel office.