davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1947-09-27

A HUNTING 7.IE DID GO!
 George Cook of this city returned a few days ago from an extended hun ting and sightseeing
 trip. He returned less moose and goats. He did have the opportunity to shoot. some moose, but, in true sportsman manner he did not.. .?!,Ihi1e upon Auroara fountain, a four and a half mile hike str aight up :. iron the beach he chanced upon several moose. He r!as Table to secure some excel1ant pictures, both moving and still with Kodacrone film but he did not shoot all though in good range,' due
 (cont. next coluIn)
The frontiersman., 1947-09-27
NURSING HEAD HERE ON VISIT
The Frontiefsfa:n

Hiss Florence 0. Eby of the Public Health Dep artnent arrived in Se1d~ ovia on Thur sday. Hiss Eby is nursing supervisor of the Public Health nur- 'ses of the Interior for the Territory.
 She is here on her annual visit for the Pub lie Health Department.
 Her districts. of supervision include: Anc- horage, Palmer, Seward, Valdez, Seldovia, Homer, Kenai, Kodiak, Nome, Fai- rb anks and the Highways and Railroad belts.
 She will be here for several days to discuss local public heal tn con- ditions with Hiss Dorot- hy Dressler, our public health nurse.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-27
TO RETURN SOON

TO RETURN SOON
 FOR '1NTR
 Hiss Er1i Allen who spent several days here with Jan Rasmussen has returned to Anchorage.
 She expects to re- turn in q week or ten days and will make her hone here this winter. She will live with Hrs. Rasmussen during her winter stay here.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-27

to the distance the meat would habe to be packed out.
 Although the hunting trip was, as far as hunt ing goes, not a complete success, it was in its- elf. a pleasant one and ras thourghly enjoyed by lir. Cook and party.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-27

:, WATCH OUT lR. BALLARD! 
 Adrian Duncan, John ny ColberG and Richard Olsen were off yesterday afternoon in search of ducks!
The frontiersman., 1947-09-27

BOOTS, boots, boots, marching up and down again, That's the use of feet so cold, when Young,s have BOOTS to keep them warn within! SHEEP LINED AND TOOL LINED
 Stadium Boots for girls and women! Military boots for the little oness Big, black shiny bootsrfor ladies with zipper side closdng:
 Light weight sporting boots
 and len's zipper Artics :. SEE OUR 7n7Do7 DISPLAY J :S.:YOUH|G MERCANTILE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09

large amounts on a less productive well, allowance should be made in favor of the company. But he maintained that leases should not run indefinitely.
 Clark also proposed that when it came to new leases signed by the U. s. government for new wells, the Federal government should turn over 37i2 percent Of its own royalty income to the states. Clark based this on the Federal Leasing Act already in existence by which the U. s. government pays 3712 percent of any royalty it derives from leas- ing minerals on public lands to the states in, which those public lands are located.
 Krug hea! tily agreed that the whole problem should be studied further.
 We'll get cur heads knocked in by Congress. whatever we recom- mend he added ruefully.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09
LESSON FROM BRITAIN

It will be the policy of Hugh Dalton, Chancellor of the British Exchequer, according to dispatch from London to encourage the retention ol earnings by British companies rather than thelr dlstrlouIo as dividends The purpose behind this IS t"oioIa' It is designed on hand, to combat mflation; on the other hand to stimulate capital formation with the long-erm objective of expanding and modernzing Britains productive plant.
 This is a program which might be considered with profit by the fiscal authorities of our own country and for precisely the same reasons that commend it to MT Dalton In contrast with the policy belng pur- sued by the British Exchequer own fiscal authori- ties continue to exert thir efforts in the direction of achieving maximum distribution of company earn ings,
 This is a case of maintaining policy long after the reason originally advanced to justify it has ceased to exist For the present policy is carryover from the short lived Undsributed Profits Tax enacted n the middle of the depressed Thrties as a mechanism for creating needed purchasing power one mght think it would be obvious that fiscal doctrine deVlSeo to combat a condition of underconsumptlon In the national economy was peculiarly unsuited to sltua- tion such as that prevailing today, characterized as it is by superabundance of purchasing power. Yet that the basic philosophy of the Undstrbuted Profits Tax still lives may be seen in the fact that cor poration which has not paid out TO per cent of US net income to it's stockholders must be prepared to give a detailed exclamation in it's income tax return for its failure to have done
 The fact that this tax policy is an anachronism in the above sense however is less important, per haps than the consideration that it tends to discourage corporate savings as of capital replenshment Recent studies by the Committee Postwar Tax Policy that in the years 1923l94l corporations raised approximately three times as much new capital through retained earnings they did through the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE

L.Y Gawas, Elizabeth Fraser, Mae BdweL Josephine Watonen Judson Esther Maxi Mure Jar the Ballet which to be Get Your Gun
  road be reserved for traffic
 Pearl Burford returned to Juneau to make her home following The to the Alma had been Weather Man Mize had dicted cloudy weather Strawberries selling at Brothers and Mrs Mike Pusich of Douglas in doing report High 56; low, 54 showers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09
COP SENATE CHAPLAIN

When the Republicans reorganiz- ed the Senate, they busted the Democratic chaplain Rev. Freder ick BroW;4 Harris, and replaced him With Republican Rev. Peter Mar shall However, it appears that Rev. erond Mershall does not entirely agree with his Republican friends regarding lapor
 For the tall, sedate clergyman de- iivered broad-gauged talk at the New York Avenue Presbyterian church recently on labor. soil con- scrvat.Gn, and various problems on which the COP Congress has frowncd
 T an not suggesting that the whole responsibility for labor un- rest lies upon employers sa;i Reverend Marshall, but I do say without any fear of contradiction that where employers are God guided men. and where they are "-4A'AA0 tO I s'ii LiiN'l OQOlllCSStS do Christ would run them, then I say that labor troubles would vanish.
 Tt has been proved that where labor-union leaders come face to face with such spirit, their own spirit of rebellion. hostility, and suspicion. is melted and broken down. There is a shoe manufactur- CT named Johnson (Endicott-J -John- sen Shoe Company who has no la bor trouble ID his factory, because he is determined to do what is right and treat his employees as Christ directed
 The same thing could happen in coal mine"
 Touching on the question of re- elamatlon and soil conservation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09
CLARK SAYS NO

The Attorney Generals reaction was immediate
 Hell no," he said after win ming this fisht I'm not going to give up what we've won"
 Clark, who had a lot of exper- lence with Texas oil leases before ne entered the governmnt, then pointed out that some of the leases already signed by the states ran indefinitely. Therefore, if the Fed eral government took them over as is, it couldn't change them in the future; and some oil companies might have big bonanzas which would continue for years.
 The Attorney General proposed, therefore, that all leases be exam ined and limit be placed on their terms. Where companies had spent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09

both drastic9ily cut by COP lead CTS, the Senate Chaplain said that soil erosion alone destroys 300, ,000 acres of land annually, equivalent to dumping in the ocean each year 1875 farms of l60 acres each"
 The natural resources of America are the heritage of the whole na- ton, and should be conserved and utilized for the benefit of all our people" the Senate chaplain con- tinued Instead, our resources are being wasted at an extravagant rate"
 Wonder what COP leaders who put Reverend Marshall in office would say it he should open the August Senate one day with similar words of wisdom?
 (CoPYRIGHT, 1941, BELL SYNDICATE. INC)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09

Now that the Supreme Court has given the Federal government the priceless ocean bed adjacent to the American coastline, interesting dis cussions have taken place inside the Trur'an Cabinet as to what slold be done with it.
 Prior to the Supreme Court de- cision, the State of California had let various leases to private oil companies, including Signal oil, formerly owued by Ed Pauley, eX- treasurer of the Democratic Nation al Committee
 Ii the Federal government requir- ed the oil companies CT the State If California to pay back royalties for oil taken from land which ac- tually belonged to the Federal gov ernment. they would be bankrupt. Therefore, it was announced even before the Supreme Court trial that these hack royalties would not be collected
 Legislation has to be passed, how ever. regarding the continuation oi present leasea and as to how new leases shall be made
 To that enc Secretary of the In terior Krug proposed to Attorney General Tom Clark last week that bill drawn up by his Interior De. partment subordinates be sent tt Congress continuing the presen leases which previously had beer made by the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09
PLANES WILL FLY HIGHER IN BAD WEATHER
Inquiry Board Raises Mini mum Clearance = Re-
 uuire Sonic AItimeters

WASHINGTON. July g. - R- President Truman's special air Safety Inquiry Board recommend ed today that aircraft he required to flv higher over mountains when the weather is soupy. It also urg- ed early installation of electronic devices to show the distance above the ground.
 This double step was proposed only four days after a Civil Aer- onautics Board hearing on the June 13 accident in which a Capi- tai Airline plane crashed into cloud Blue Ridge Noun tain about GO miles from Washing ton, killing 50 persons.
 The recommendations appeared to be closely tied to the possible causes of that tragedy, just as the first report of the five-man board was related to evidence compiled while investigating the take-off crash of a United Air Lines plane in which A persons were killed at New York May 29.
 The Board proposed that the minimum clearance of terrain Tn certain mountainous areas for planes flying at night or under in strument Gthat is, low visi5ility) conditions be at least 2,000 feet.
 The present minimum clearance is 1000 feet under all conditions. However, the airlines generally re- quire greater clearance than that. The airlines fly by their own rules rather than Civil Air regulations when their mimimums are higher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09
Daily Lessons in English v I. GORDON

OFTEN MlSUSED: Do not John well William are married" Say William, IS married"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED dessert Pronounce as n
 MISSPELLED: Candor; Slander; FER.
 SYNONYMS: Refinement culture, geniliy poleness.
 STUDY a yours" vocabulary Those beautiful which like the planets gnare sparkling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09
PROFITABLE CHANGE

ARDMORE. Okla, July 9.-tR- When w. B. Eagle operated his own farm he used to sell watermelons to a dealer for 30 cents a hundred pounds
 Now Eagle has his own water melon store and what do you sup pose he is getting these days?
 Five dollars a hundredI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09
MODERN ETIQUETTE 1y HoRrprA LEE

a a A. S
  il S removing plate, should spear a A. No your Is obligatory sympathy that written 70 an c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09

investment market But that is not the full measure of the economic importance of retained, "plowed back" earnings Their greatest importance is to be found in the field of small business, which may not have the choice of turning to the capital market or which may find that it can exercise that choice only at a cost which makes it virtually pro- hbitive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Taku Post No. 55Jg

Meets first and third . .Fridays. Post Hall, Sew ard St. Visiting Com rades Welcome.
 H. S. GRUENING. Com mander; F. II. FORBES, Adjutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09
LOOK and LEARN Ss i, copnoN

gasoline per average car owner  Presidents began wit "Jn? many electricity pass n 
  S supposed o light ground? 
  Jefferson, Jackson, Johnson  pearl. chimney
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09
NOTICE

After July 10, no telep h lon e rentals for the month of July will be accepted at a discount. All remittances must bear pOstmark of not later than discount day. Please be prompt. Please add 1et sales tax.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 TELEPHONE co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09
The Washington 
HIGHLANDS OIL

(Continued rUm Page Onei
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. IA:

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. IA: SECOND and FOURTH a
 Monday of each month JN in Scottish Rite Temple NAM> beginning at FRO D. m. &SLX \ >CHAS. B. HOLLAND, " Worshipful Master; JAMES " LEVERS. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-09

When you pay for QUALITY why not get the FINEST-BuF FLOR SHEIM SHOES at Graves.
Evening star., 1947-09-12
EEATHERY BONNET

FEATHERY BONNET with Ostrich
feathers, all fluffy and beeuine outline
the brim Of this enhancing little roller
bonnet Wear it With your tailored suit
for that extra touch Of femininity. Just
one from our collection Of new Foil hats,
6.95
Mhhnery-Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-16

chasing ofiicer for the District.
The contract calls for the daily
delivery to various schools through
out the city OF 831 500 half-pints OF
milk during that period. according
to Harry M. Gardner, supervisor OF
the program.
The Al million persons employed
in the United States in 1910 are
estimated to have worked smaller
number of aggregate hours than the
81 million employed in 1910.
Evening star., 1947-10-16

injuries were complicated by shock
and exposure from lying In the
snow-covered plane "a hours before
. rescue party reached them.
The plane, a CAT transport. was
on a flight from it's Des Moines base
to pick up war surplus material for
the Civil Air Patrol. The cargo was
taken aboard at Hill Field, Utah,
and the plane headed for Denver's
Lowry Field for an overnight stop.
Sergt. Knight, knocked uncon-
scious by the crash, revived after
several hours and tried to aid the
other survivors, covering them with
parachutes to keep them warm.
Il stumbled out of the pane
through hole in the side and fell
into snow up to my armpits," he
said later. Il didn't have the
vaguest idea where we were"
Evening star., 1947-10-16
--12 ~ THE EVENING STAR Washington D. G.


w. Knight, %, of Des Moines, who
struggled dazedly down the wooded,
covered slopes Of the mountain
in search of aid, was reported re-
covering.
Military authorities identified the
dead as SISergt Aloysius Kissell, 27;
S Sergt Jack M. Glider, 3S, and
Sergt. Leo Simmons, all of Des
Moines. They repeatedly were
crushed when heavy load broke
loose froms las lashings when the
lost plane plunged into the side oi
the mountain in a binding storm
Tuesday night.
The critically injured are Maj
Robert r. Oliver. Albert Lea, MINI.
and Maj. Joe Parks and 1t. D. D
Cleary, both of Minneapolis. Theil
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Sin Critical Condition,
4ihReeovering inFata|
Pixies Peak Crash
Blythe Associated Press

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Oct
16.-Three of four men who sur
vived when an Iowa National Guard
plane smashed into 4.109-foot Pixies
Peak, killing three. were reported in
critical condition today at the Camp
Carson Hospital.
The four survivor, M /Sergt. John
Evening star., 1947-10-16
IS Killed in Jupon
In Mine BIust on Beech
BY the Assoeioisd Press

TOKYO. Oct. 16.-Thirty five
Japanese. IS of them children, were
killed and 7 are missing after
a mine exploded yesterday near
Muroto, on the eastern shore oil
Shikoku. Kyodo News Agency said
The mine had washed ashore and
police were trying to dispose of it
Four prefectural officials were among
the dead
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Embassy Dairy Awarded
School Milk Contract

The Embassy Dairy, 1920 First
street NV. has been awarded the
contract to supply milk for the
Penny Milk Program in the District
schools until December 81. accord
ing to an announcement by Roland
M. Brennan, contracting and pur-
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Astoire to Replace Kelly

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 16 (P,.-Fred
Astaire will replace the injured
Gene Kelly in a new movie, M-G-M
Studio says. Kelly had been re-
hearsing with Judy Garland for
the role but he fell and fractured
his ankle Monday while practicing.
Evening star., 1947-10-16

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to 8 pm. II.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Il Takes Only
5 Minutes More

Why take a chance when it Is so
easy to be sure? More and more,
women of charm and poise rely on
a cleansing douche to avoid the risk
of offending. Use Keys Powder
(hygienic)--two teaspoonfuls to two
quarts of warm water. Away goes
every sign of odor:: folds OF tender
tissues are rinsed and cleansed. and
you feel refreshed. Two sizes: eoc
and sl.25 at your favorite drugstore.
KEYS PowDER-to be sure!
Evening star., 1947-01-09
After Dark
Whoever Called Burlesque Dead
Just Sought 1t in the Wrong Place
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

there any more. She has moved
into the night clubs and if Mr.. c.
wishes proof he has only to visit
Paul Young's Romany Room. The
new show there, an extensive and
raucosis affair called Fun for Your
Money" is straight off the burlesque
stages.
Only the strip-tease dancers
and the chorus that never can
dance are missing. The rest is all
there-the outlandish costumes on
the comics, the happily corny jokes
that frankly admit they are, the
slapstick, the earthly approach to
life, the single entendre gags. The
midnight show we caught even
included one Of those wonderfully
familiar old blaekout sketches about
the lover forced to hide in the closet
when the husband returns and we
are reliably informed that the din
Evening star., 1947-01-09

reopening would have to be put Oh
further until the next Thursday,
he now is forced to postpone the
reopening again. His problems this
time started when the contractor
in charge of the finishing touch de-
partment was called out Of town
Then Sacha. having been
frozen thoroughly on New Year eve
and thereby having learned to put
not his trust where it did not belong,
determined new heating plant
was in order. We may let you know
when he sets a date, but we suspect
we'd better just forget the whole
thing until we can tell you we have
seen the Coral Room open. Mean
while, if you'd like to listen to Mr..
Lucas and his violin, they are on
hand nightly at the Moulin Rouge,
the dining room being open.
Evening star., 1947-01-09

the Club Cairo, drawn by the an
nouncement that Sam Schanker, the
proprietor, is celebrating his BIRTH
day by giving nylon hose to all the
feminine guests. He hopes he gives
away 1000 pair.
The Showbil1: One of our periodic
checks on how things are at the
Lotus revealed the other night that
things are fine at the Lotus right
now. The show is quite a lively
affair. performed by Bill and Bar
bara Duffy, one of the best straight
ballroom teams we've seen in some
time; Bill Julian, acrobatic tap
dancer whose last Broadway chore
was in Are You With It?" and the
Flying Berrys, a pair of exciting
skaters. There are songs by Buddy
Shaner, too, and the chorus num-
bers seem no better and no worse
than average. :. The new show
starting tonight at Delmonico's stars,
as we already have mentioned,
Johnny Morgan, the radio singer
of the Johnny Morgan Show"
Others will be Roberts and White,
dance. caricaturists and Jacqueline
Hurley, dancer whose speciality Is
"acrobatics In technicolor" q.
Headliner of the new Club Carlo
entertainment, starting tomorrow
night, win be Professor" Irwin
Corey, who discusses such topics as
the modern Army, its defense, its
encirclement and its predicament
and the human body, its care, pro-
lection and prevention. Harry Anger,
who has been in show business for
years and years, says Mr.. Corey
either will cause a lot of favorable
comment hereabouts or he, Mr..
Anger, is so wrong he will have
to find new dodge. Others will
be Lorraine De Wood, sultry singer;
James and Beverly Paysee, dancers
and, held over, Ted Taft and the
Debutantes.
Sacha Lucas still is having his
troubles. Having finally managed
to open the Coral Room of his
Moulin Rouge on New Year eve;
having Immediately closed 1t with
the intent of reopening the following
Saturday; having then decided the
Evening star., 1947-01-09

Elsewhere in today's paper, Jay
Carmody viii be found referring to
burlesque as a Camille who has
coughed her last. Mr. carmody
would not be talking this way If
he had not retired To the ivory tow
er of a midtown apartment to leave
us on our ewn in the battle of the
bistros. If he had not settled down
to recapture his = old naivete. he
would know that Camille has not
passed on; the gal just doesn't live
Evening star., 1947-01-09
ner show contains even more ad-
ventures of the same type.

ner show contains even more ad-
ventures of the same type.
Surprisingly enough, all this en-
tertainment of ancient origin turns
out to be rather refreshing ex-
perience in night club. It may
be just the change in pace, but 1t
more likely is that admittedly corny
comedy is superior to corny comedy
that tries to pass itself of as smart
and sophisticated. Fun for Your
Money is not something you would
return to again and again, perhaps,
but 1t has its merits. 1t should
provide great cheer for all those who
remember the burlesque of their
youth, who will be eased in mind
and soul by the discovery that the
words and the actions have not
changed. If your wife is one of
those wives who insists her life will
not be complete until she has seen
burlesque comedy performed, the
Romany Rooms show provides the
ideal wsy to let her know what it's
like.
Fun for Your Money" is per-
formed with great gusto by joey
Faye, Irving Benson, Jack Mann,
Leo Fuld (who staged it,, Marty
Moss. Gloria Kay and Kathy Lee.
Mr. Faye, who is well known along
Broadway, is the funniest, and Miss
Lee, skilled tap dancer, is the
prettiest.
X <
A year ago the announcement
would have had the police lining up
their reserves and planning battle
strategy days in advance. The
crowds would have gathered with the
dawn and assumed riot proportions
by noon. Now, times have changed,
parachutes and glider tow ropes are
no longer devouring the nylon out
put of the land. One sturdy patrol
man may be able to keep in order
the crowds that gather tonight at