davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-17
Curium, Most Explosive
Produced in Atom Laboratory

Oak Ridge scientists said, that they
have obtained measurable amounts
of this element in two forms, both
radioactive. One has a half life
that is, half of any given amount
disappears by emission of elemen-
tary particles-of 81 years. The
heavier isotope has half life of only
II days. This disappearance has
been in progress ever since the world
started, so the likelihood of any be-
ing left in soil or rock is almost
negligible, it was explained.
Quantities May Be Prepared.
Considerable quantities of this
element can be prepared as a by
product of industrial application of
atomic power. it was pointed out
The radioactivity is quite high, but
consists of soft eiectrons that easily
can be blocked by shielding so that
they do not interfere with chemical
operations.
Research on human diabetes will
be greatly facilitated by recent dis
covery of new method of produc-
ing the disease in experimental ami
mails, it was reported to the society
today by Drs. Aaron Void and
Harvey T. Addison of the Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute. A type of
disease very similar to that which
afflicts approximately 100000 per-
Evening star., 1947-09-17

s0o, 900, are in progress both ways
across the riot-torn border area in
Punjab between Moslem Pakistan
and Hindu India.
The Ministry of Relief and Re-
habilitation said yesterday that
more than 100000 refugees from
communal warfare have crossed the
border in the last eight days. The
exchange of refugees is expected to
total 100000 persons.
The migration of Hindus and
Sikhs from West Punjab and of
Moslems from East Punjab IS pro-
ceeding by plane, train, automobile
and marching column, all under
military protection. The official re-
port said nearly 100000 had been
moved by foot, nearly 100000 by rail,
100000 by motor transport and a
few hundred by air.
The biggest mass movement from
Evening star., 1947-09-17

sons In the United States can be
produced. they said, by injecting
small amounts of a chemical known
as alloxan into the hearts of mice.
Before the same section of the
society was announced a promising
new series of drugs for combating
high blood pressure. These were
described by Drs. George Rieveschl,
Robert w. Fleming and William r.
Coleman of the Parke Davis Co.
The substances are variations of a
chemical known as dibenamine.
which is known to block some of
the effects of adrenalin in expert
mental animals. They have not yet
been tested with human beings.
Evening star., 1947-09-17

Pakistan's West Punjab to India 8
East Punjab started last Thursday
when 100000 Sikhs and Hindus un-
der military escort began moving
toward Ferozepore The head of
this column, part of 100000 now on
the march in that area, was reported
two days ago to be within Is miles
of the border.
Evening star., 1947-09-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Irritated EyeIids?

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soothes. Also relieves inhamed. sore,
burning, itching eyes and soothes tired
eyes or money refunded. 30 years sue
cess. Praised by thousands. Get Lavoptik
today. Eye-cup included. At all drug
Evening star., 1947-10-19

4. Any person Eving in the United Stases, Canada
and Hawai- may enter this contest = except
employees Of Swift & Company. its advertising
agencies and members Of tieir families Contest
subject to Federal and State regulations.
5. Contest opens September IL; closes October
Is, 1947. All entries must be posemarked before
midnight of the closing dane, and received by
October 81. l947. Entries received before mid
night September n will be entered in the first
week 5 contest Thereafter, enIies will be entered
in each weeks contest as received. No entries
will be returned and no correspondence entered
into. You accept the conditions Of these rules
when you enter.
6. Winners Of weekly prizes and the Grand Prize
will be announced over Don McNeilrs Breakfast
Club radio program Consult your newspaper for
time and station) shortly after each contest
closes. Weekly prize winners are eligible for
other prizes, including the Grand Prize All win-
Evening star., 1947-10-19
xkaI Ha6e 1a1yMA

l. Print Or write plainly your jingls line; the last
on the entry blank or on the reverse side Of
Swift's Cleanser wrapper.
2. Your entry must contain Swift's Cleanser
wrappers or reasonable facsimiles thereof If you
use the back of the wrapper to write your entry,
accompany it with second Swift Cleanser wrap
PEI. If you use the entry blank, attach fwo Swifts
Cleanser wrappers. Print plainly your name and
p. O. Box ll55, Chicago00 Illinois Send As many
entries IS you wish, but Be sure to enclose fwo
Swift's Cleanser wrappers with each entry; send
no money.
;. Entries viii be Judged on originality, unique
ness and aptness Of thought. The Judges decisions
will be final. Duplicate prizes in case Of ties. Ali
enuies become the properly Of Swift & Company.
Evening star., 1947-10-19

ners will be notified by mail. Complete lists Of
winners sent on request TO anyone sending in
sef-addressed stamped envelope.
Ebsx1ee LzxAt
Here are facts about Swift's Cleanser that may
help you to compose prize winning Jingle. When
You use Swift's Cleanser you will find many more
reasons why it is Imeriea finest Swifts Cleanser
is speedy and scratchless It's the only cleanser that
gives you both instant grease cutting and scratch
less cleaning. Swift's Cleanser is clean-white in
color. Its odofless 1t leaves no sediment Swifts
your choice Of three colors ed, green or blue) to
match your home color scheme Swifts Cleanser
is 50 fine and smooth il actually polishes as il
cleans. Swift Cleanser was developed in the re-
search laboratories of Swift x Company to be the
modern cleanser for modem women TO use in
the home of today and tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15
NATIONAL HOOP
 TOURNAMENT lS
 READY 10 OpEN

NEW YORK, March 15.-lR-The field fer the eastern regional na- tional collegiate athletic associa- ton basketball tournament was complete today, with City College of New York, Holy Cross, Navy and Wisconsin lined up for the big show that gets under way in Madison Square Garden next Thursday might.
 City Colleges Beavers triumphed over the Orange of Syracuse Uni versity 61-59 in a pre-tourney play off at Troy, N. Y, last night to decide the district ? color bearer
 The western division field will be rounded out Monday after Okla homa and St. Louis meet at Kan sas City in playoff to select the district representative Texas, Oregon State and Wyoming are al- ready in. The western regionals get under way at Kansas City Audi torium next Friday night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR BAND CONCERT
 ON TUESDAY NIGHT

Director Joseph Sno.ner has ar ranged a special program for the concert to be given hy the Juneau City band at the 2oth Century Theatre next Tuesday night. pro- gram that all will enjoy
 On the program will be marches, overtures and a novelty number Uncle Toms Cabin" that should make a hit and also new arrange ment of Parade of the Wooden Soldiers" characteristic. There are also other features, in fact two or three surprise numbers.
 Henry Hogue, hustling arrange ment committee of one who is look ing after the concert for the Ro- tary Club sponsors, says members report a lively ticket sale, assuring q good audience for a most worth while object, the music and uni form fund of the band.
 The doors of the 20th Century
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15
GOING TO TENAKEE

Mrs Lillian F. Swanson, of White horse, Y. T., was guest of the Baranof Hotel last night after ar- irving in Juneau on the way to Tenakee for a visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15
J-HIGH CHALLENGE SENT ANCHORAGE
 FOR BALL SERIES

Juneau High School Board reach ed a unanimous agreement late yesterday to authorize a challenge to Anchorage High School to play a three game basketball series with the Crimson Bears on the Juneau ball floor
 Superintendent of Schools A. B. Phillips dispatched the wire early yesterday evening and an answer is expected by Monday. If Anchorage declines to make the trip to Ju- neau, Phillips has heen authorized 10 proceed with efforts to obtain the necessary funds and make ar engagements for sending the Juneau team to Anchorage.
 Of course students of Juneau High, which has not sent a team on an extended trip anywhere for several years. are eager to see their team go to Anchorage. The boys who would be in line for such a trip are crossing their fingers
 School officials, however, were not too ready to give consent for such a lengthy, expensive and pos sibly time consuming trip. As the challenge came from Juneau, the series should naturally be played in Juneau. with Anchorage doing the travelling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15
GETS Tk0 IN TRY FOR
 RING COMEBACK

BOSTON, March 15.-R- A deeply gashed left eyelid, which gave his proud record technical knockout blot today put Tami Mauriello, New York heavyweight, on the fistic sidelines just as he had launched his warmup cam paign for another big money shot at Champion Joe Louis title.
 The Bronx basher, who managed to knock Louis off his feet last September, was booked to engage a long list of obscure heavyweights in the immediate future His first victim was to have been Johnny Shkor. but that towering Boston, ian amazed Tami and 5,626 spec tators by gaining TKO decision after the seventh round of their scheduled 10-round clash last night at the Arena.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15
((h MEETING SET
 FOR MONDAY MIGHT

There will be meeting of the Crippled Children's Association of Alaska Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the City Hall The pub lie has been invited to attend this meeting, which will be impor- tant because arrangements will be discussed for caring for children brought to Juneau on their way to the Orthopedic Hospital at Sit ka.
 State governments spent about half a billion dollars on highway construction in l946 as compared with a billion and half spent in 1930
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15
MINNESOTA AND
 WEST VIRGINIA
 IN TITLE MEET

KANSAS CITY, March 15-tF-- The flashy. sharp-shooting Thun- dering Herd of Marshall College and the tall methodical Minnesota State Teachers of Mankato will clash for the National Intercolleg- fate (NAIB) basketball tournament title Before an expected full house of 5000 tonight.
 A record crowd for the tourna- ment 5000, watched the Hunt ington. w Va, team storm from behind to nip the Emporia kan sas) State College Hornets 56 to 55 in an overtime period last night, while Mankato followed with a 52 to 46 win over Arizona State of Flagstaff
 Let Empire "ran-tads' run your ,errands. Cheap and efficient
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15
NAVY MENTOR NAMED
 TOP COACH OF YEAR

NEW YORK, March l5.-tR- Ben Carnevale, whose Navy team won 16 of its IT games in his first year as Middle mentor. was selected by the Metropolitan Bas- kettall Writers Association today as the cage coach who turned in the No. job of the 194647 court season.
 Other coaches who figured in the balloting included Howard Hobson, Oregon, and Wilbur Johns Of UCLA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15
INDIAN TITLE
 (0NTR0VERY
 GIVEN AIRING

(Conc;nued vonl Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15

Empire Want-ads for results,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15

Let Empire "can-tads' run your errands. Cheap and efficient
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15


 is not final and that it could be several years begore it is made final or is upset by the Supreme Court. Action by Congress in the interim, is advisable, he thought; as did Paul
 Paul viewed the Circuit Courts decision as peculiar" and not conclusive The decision was kind of double talk, he thought, as it did not entirely rule out the right of the Indian claimants to recover, but said their cases would have to be considered individually on the merits.
 With all testimony agreed that the memorial should be improved by striking out all reference to the Bartlett Bill, an amendment to that end. offered by Senator Victor c. Rivers, was adopted un- animously and the much revised HUM. 22 was advanced and pass ed by a 16-0 vote.
 Cochran Vs. CaIoon
 One ether measure invoking dis cussion in quantity was H. B. "A, by Rep Meath and Maurice John son It was defeated by a 7-9 Sen ate vote after Senator o. D. Coch- ran had displayed his lest form an an anti-saloon campaigner. That bill would have simplitied the job of securing liquor licenses on the outskirts of cities by requiring that only the consent of a majority of electors of the voting precinct, rather than the presently demand ed consent of a majority of those living within a two-mile radius.
 Cochran tried to write in new amendment to present liquor laws which would have also required majority of the precinct to con- sent to open a liquor shop within a city, instead of the present five reference requirement. He pre- dicted that, if his amendment passed. After the first day of next January there won't be saloon in the Territory of Alaska.
 It Don't Prohibit
 The most pointed reply came from Senator Char.es D. Jones, Cochran's fellow townsman. Jones recalled that he had served nine years as U. s. Marshal, during the prohibition era. Tt don't pro- hibit!" was his pithy summary.
 Cochran's amendment lost by 6 to 10 count, only Senators Brownsn, Dawes, Munz, Rogge and Scott rallying to his death to the saloon" banner.
 Regarding the bill itself, Coch- ran was opposed. He pointed out that there is no precinct problem involved, but one of local option. A proposed liquor shop location could be right on a precinct bord- CT line, yet neighbors in the ad- joining precinct, who would be just as much affected would have no voice
 Senators Leo Rogge and E. B. Collins pointed to a situation in Fairbanks. Two places denied li- censes under present laws, likely could get them under the propos- ed amendment, they said.
 The Senate went through a total of ten measures yesterday after noon, again clearing it's calendar, then adjourned until one o'clock this afternoon, so that committees could get more bills back to the floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15
$ TEAMS ENTER NATIONAL A. 4. U.
 CAGE TOURNAMENT

DENVER, March 15-tR-The Phillips Oilers of Bartlesville, Okla homa, National AAU basketball champions for four straight sea- sons, are the top-seeded team in pairings announced today for the 1947 tournament opening Sunday.
 Fifty-five teams from 27 states in all parts of the nation are en- tered in the tournament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15

will open Tuesday night at T. there will be selected movies at 730 o'clock Tor an hour then the con- cert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital yesterday ad- mitted Master Philip Felipe and Master Marvin Wilson for medi- cal attention. Betty Weir and Mrs. George Henderson were discharg- cd.
 Government Hospital admitted Mona Jackson from Rake, Cora Jackson of Tee Harbor. There were no discharges.
 The recently established repub- lie of Viet- Nam includes the old state of Annam and Tonkin in French Indo-China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-15

Tie ancient Hittites erected the first fine buildings of stone in western Asia.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-04
Labor Marches On!
TAFT URGES WAGE-PRICE
RISE

Atlantic City, N. 1.-THE nations
economy should be adjusted to a
wage-price level so percent above
prewar standards, asserted Sen.
Taft of Ohio in an address before
the American Association of School
Administrators at their session
here.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-04
pan-HeIIenic Council
Planned For Phoenix
BY Irene Mcclellan

The Greek letter organizations of
Phoenix met recently at the home
of Miss McFraddie Robinson, 6 N.
18th st. to discuss plans for estab-
fishing the Pan-Hellenic Council in
Phoenix.
With Miss Veora Johnson acting
as chairman, the council was set
up and the following temporary Of
ficers were elected: chairman, Miss
Veora Johnson, Alpha Kappa AL
pha, sorority! vice-chairman, w. G..
Mcclellan, Omega Fraternity; re-
cording secretary, Miss Tryphena
Camper, Zeta Phi Beta, sorority;
corresponding secretary, Miss Irene
Mcclellan, Delta Sigma Theta, sor-
ority and treasurer, Rev. Allen
Johnson, Phi Beta Sigma.
There are five Greek letter or
ganizations at present in Phoenix.
The group met to perfect closer
cooperation between these organi-
cations.
Three representatives from each
organization will compose the coun-
Gil.
The next meeting date is April
II, at 7:30 pm. at the home of Mrs.
V'Esser Mcdonald, 1901 E. Wash
ington ST., Apt. 2.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-04

all the information possible about
this rich and arrogant merchandise
ing family which began in a small
wav many years ago and have
waxed fat on the wages of the
workers of the state.
An all-out campaign should be
made by all Labor Unions to urge
their members to refuse to spend
one single dime with this store
ever again. They take our money
and then attempt to put us in peon-
age by sponsoring such laws as this
letter asks the business men of the
state to support. Had these laws
been in effect in the past, Gold
waters would still be the small
store it was in it's beginning still
pulling the customers in from the
sidewalk to sell it's merchandise.
Labor must combine, not only in
the Union hall, on the picket line
and in it's strikes, but it must know
it's friends-and it's enemies; and it
must refuse to deal with those
enemies, who take our money, pat
us on the back-and cut our
throats, all at the same time.
Places like Goldwaters cannot ex-
ist without the patronage of the
workers. This letter is the most
vicious attempt that could possibly
have been made to cruelty workers
of this state. The very same work.
ers who gave the man who wrote
the letter the wealth he now en-
joys.
Yes, that letter should receive
plenty of comment. The writer,
Mr.. Goldwater - Mr.. Barry Gold
water-should be given plenty of
publicity among the workers. He
should be made to see the results
of what would happen if his vicious
scheme succeeded = over-worked.
under-fed men, flat-chested moth
ers and starving babies.
Chances are ten to one Mr.. Gold
water would not turn hair, There
is only one way to reach his kind.
Let's try and find it! It should be
great sport.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-04

Mr.. Charles V. Carr, LAWYER AM
member of the City Council of
Cleveland, Ohio, stopped in Phoo-
nix for a few days this week and
was shown around by Mr.. Wade
Hammond.
Mr.. Carr was delighted with
Phoenix and said, when invited ~
this reporter to spend next winter
here, that he was thinking of buy
ing winter home in the Valley of
the Sun.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-04

leaves can be picked for the table
when only a couple of inches in
ength while the smaller inner
caves are left to grow. The same
S true of spinach; the tender new
leaves are as good raw as cooked
when chopped and served with oil
md vinegar dressing. Or, treat
hem the same as "wilted lettuce"
)y pouring over them a mixture of
lot bacon fat, vinegar, and bits of
ooked bacon. To vary the flavor OF
lese green's, add small amount of
.ppergrass. The frilled curly foliage
this upland cress is as easy to
'ow as lettuce.
Tor long season green's swiss chard
winner. No leafy vegetable
.ands hot weather better. The outer
caves should be kept picked, the
1ner ones left to continue growing,
nd the result will be tender, brittle
80 ,r1 leaves for I'm" time.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-04
Phoenix Social
Club News

Mrs. D. M. Punter, of New York
who has been visiting her Uncle
and Aunt Rev. and Mrs Upthegrove
Of 1912 East jefferson, was re-
Gently entertained at dinner
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Fish of 1910 E. Washington
Street.
Mrs. Punter was very much i'm
prssed with Phoenix and hopes to
return soon. She left for her home
Thursday.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-04

p
ay vegetables cooked the diet
children gownup order and webeng
garden they for months various
kinds grown
of the first things The young
Arizona sun., 1947-04-04

Of the numerous root tops used
as green's, beet, mustard, and turnip
are increasingly popular. Like all
vegetables they are best when young.
Mustard and turnip particularly
should be used for green's only in
the early stages. The tops of mus
tard and turnip combined are ap-
petizing-a favorite of granlrnother's
day.
By sowing seed of kale in spring
or summer in the North and August
to October in the South, fresh green's
can be picked from the garden even
after the coming of frost and light
snow. In fact, some frost improves
the texture and flavor of kale, max
ing it a real treat for late autumn
and winter meals. Dwarf Curlec
Kale is one of the best varieties for
home gardens.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-04
OBITUARIES
OF East Lake MOrtuary

HENRY SMITH, who was killed
last Sunday morning on Washing
ton St., was shipped to Hatisburg,
Mississippi for burial.
HENRY HICKS, who died at
local rest home. Body was ship
ped to Gary, Indiana, for burial.
MRS. RUBY CRAWFORD, who
passed away last Saturday at 1889
w. Maricopa ST., funeral was held
yesterday at East Lake Funeral
Home.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-04

not silly. It is serious-deadly seri-
Gus to every worker in the state
of Arizona. It was written on the
personal stationary of Barry Gold
water, and was signed by Barry
Goldwater.
The name OF the person to whom
the letter was sent was deleted, of
course, but it is supposed to have
been sent to most of the business
men in Phoenix-and maybe of the
entire state. With many hundreds
of other workers, I have spent
some money in the Goldwater
stores. It is the hard-carned dol
lars of the workers that have made
that family wealthy. I hereby
pledge never to enter that store
again.
That letter-with the heading,
without Comment This
Week." should be reprinted many
times in the state labor paper, and
it should always hereafter be ac-
companied by much comment. The
people of the state should be given
Arizona sun., 1947-04-04
FORMER PROENICLAN DIES
MI. A.

It was learned this week thru
friends of Mrs. Jean Gault of her
death Tuesday in Los Angeles. Mrs.
Gault was a former resident OF
Phoenix having lived here many
years. She is the Mother of Mildred
Gault.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-04

Friends and acuuaintances are
glad to know that little Charlie 10
Green has about recovered from
wounds suffered as result or
being hit by a car near her home,
on East Madison. She is student
at Booker T. Washington school
and is the daughter of Mrs. Ernes-
tine Williams.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-04
This an That
BY JIM DASH

"Without Comment This
Week." That double column head
on page one of last weeks Labor
Journal LOOKED silly to me. But
the reproduced letter under it is
Arizona sun., 1947-04-04
Corner
East Jefferson, at 10th st.
Phoenix, Arizona.

FnOOnlX, ATIZOn8s
Well, Folks:
We have been seeing a lot more
of you lately. But we are wonder
ing if you don't have good neigh
Dor who doesn't know of the
Friendly, Courteous and Helpful
Service, combined with the Fairest
of Price that we here in the Liquor
Department at Reddy's Corner are
offering you.
Why not give your neighbors
and us break by suggesting that
they give us try?
We believe that one visit here
will convince them or yourself
that our SINCERE wish is to al
ways serve you better.
We are hoping to see you soon.
Thank you,
ANNIE MAY, VIRLEE,
PREACHER" and
FREDDY"
P.S.-We received RAINIER, an
other good brand of beer, in CANS,
this week.
Come and get emil!
FREDDY"
Arizona sun., 1947-04-04

Mrs. Virginia Ames, daughter of
Mrs. Emma Cook of 941 w. Hadlev
St. spent an enjoyable month with
her family and friends. She has
returned to her home in Seattle,
Washington.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-04

'There is always a best way of
doing everything, if it be to boil an
Emerson.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-04
UNIV WINS THREE ELECTIONS

Atlanta, Ga.-The United Mine
Workers of America (AFL) have
won elections among technical and
supervisory employees in three West
Virginia coal mines, located at
Pinesville, Valley Head and Ben
wood, w. Va.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-04

Advertise!-The Arizona Sun
will get the job done.