davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-19
NV AIRLINES TO START ORIENTAL
 FLIGHTS IN JULY

MANILA, May 19.-R-North- west Airlines expects to start New York to Manila flights over the Great Circle Route the first week in July, William Musgrave III, Northwest representative here, an- nounced today
 Don King, Orient division chief, and a party of 12 airline and U. s. Civil Aeronautics Authority officers were scheduled to arrive today from Tokyo aboard Sky master survey plane.
 Northwest recently completed renovation of a war wrecked apart ment house in the Ermita district to house employees and passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-19
WEEKEND TRAFFIC
 TO, FROM SEATTLE
 VIA pAA E HEAVY

Pan American Airways reported heavy inbound schedules on pass enger flights from Seattle over the week end On Friday, a total of Al persons were flow to Juneau. Saturday the passengers were as follows.
 From Seattle. Esther Beebe, Har- old Peterson, George Davis, Walt CT Crapo, Foster Mills, Jerry Rog- CTS, Gertrude Rogers, Jack Rogers, Mary Hibner. Betty Malay, K. Aal- bu, Lester Gassett, Tom Morgan, Ann Mates.
 Paul Vandor, Gertie Thurslow Nat Thurlow, Peggy Puryear and infant, Frances Clough, Rosalee Bush and infant, Mrs. S. E. Vii kanes, Mrs. Jerry Larman, Olaf Aurdal.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson, Vic Sellin, Knute Grooming, John Sather, John Berg, Charles Green, Theodore Edwardson, John Brown, Robert Mortensen, Walter Lund, Carl Bertelsen.
 Carl Webb, James Thesenwitz, G. A. Wright, Ed Ness, William Woods, Ernest Archiband, Thors- ten Forsberg, David Johnson, Eu- gene Koch, Martin Esplund.
 To Ketchikan, Calvin Russell
 To Seattle Bruce Parker, Arthur Boscow, M. s. Anderson, Ned Zengel, Thomas Grove, Wanda Grove, Kate Dennis, Ethel Baker, Ronald Baker, Carl Baker, Dick Creuger, Helen Ewart, c. c. Hall.
 H. N. Curley, Murlin Davidson, zaida Davidson, Stanley Bishop rick, Esther Beese.
 Sunday passengers were as fol- lows
 Ketchikan to Juneau, Baltour Gessner.
 Seattle to Juneau: William Nei- son, Thomas Sheean, Louis Gerard, Ray Gerard, George Adams, John Dockal Albert Hiimo, John Kar- terud.
 Cliff Barrett, Chris Halstead. John Hanson, Melvin Starkenburg, Warren Arnett, Olaf Olsen. Mar tha Cadigan Axel Carlson, Ali Borgerson, Henry Macs.
 Stanley Borgerson, Clyde White, J. A. Andreass, Farrell Hopkins, William Beveridge, Bryon Mar low, Morten Halverson, Joseph Ba- son, Denny F1aherty, Dennis Fla herty.
 Robert Robinson, John Camon- izado, Jack Edwards, Frank Clerk, William Hillman, Henry Dert1 William Box, Esther Shipman, Gustaf FoSlund.
 Walter Bott, George Blaine, Rod Cameron, James McElroy, Harold Davis, Art Makus, Andy Minirick, Dan O'Brien, James Peer.
 Elmer Doykko. Roy Rogers, Ed Simons, Brien Walsh, Holden Wo- are, Mrs. Paul Arnold, Hilda Poole, Lula Olword, Betty Weigh, Martha Gadigan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-19
TRUMAN ASKS HEALTH INS. LEGISLAT
Congress Urged 10 Enact Program Providing SiR
 or Accidents Benefits

WASHINGTON, May 19.-tR- President Truman asked Congress today to give immediate attention" to enactment of a Federal health and disability insurance program.
 In special message to the legis- lators. MT. Truman declared such legislation is crucial to our nation al welfare"
 Under the type Of program he asks. a worker unable to work be- cause ot injury or illness would re- ceive government payments.
 The Presidents special message said that some insurance protection has been provided against three Of the four basic risks to the security of workers and their families. These three are unemployment old age and death. But he added, pro lection against the fourth--sickness -. lis the major missing element in our national social security pro- gram"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-19
FOUR ARRESTS MADE
 BY POLICE, WEEKEND

City Police made four arrests over the weekend. Robert Pres ton. Andrews, longshoreman, for feited S25 bail on charges of be- ing drunk.
 City Magistrate William A. Holz- heimer, this morning, fined Peter Place, another longshoreman, S25 and sentenced him to five days in jail for being drunk and dis orderly.
 Lucille Jerome, was fined $25 and sentenced to 10 days in jail. The jail sentence was suspended with the provision that she leave town. She was booked for being drunk and vagrancy.
 Alice James, also booked for be- ing drunk and for vagrancy, was given a 30 day jail sentence. The last 25 days of the sentence was suspended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-19
LIFE TERMER PADDY SENTENCED IN 1943
 DIES AT MCNEIL IS.

Official word of the death of William Paddy has been brougl5 back to Juneau by Deputy Mar shall Walter Hellan, who has re- turned here from a trip with two prisoners to the Federal Peniten- tiary at McNeil Island, Wash
 Hellan said that Paddy died, of tuberculosis, at McNeil Island, akeut two months ago. Paddy was convicted in 1943 for the murder of Tony Simin at Douglas in l942. He was sentenced to hang but, on appeal. his sentence was commit ted to life imprisonment in 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-19
EVAN JONES GOAL
 MINE MEN OUT

The Evan Jones Coal Mine, at Jonesville, has been closed down by a walkout of miners on May IS. The miners, members of local 1901, United Mine Workers of America, notified Territorial La Dor Commissioner Henry A. Ben son. this morning, that they have left their jobs pending completion of negotiations for a new contract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-19
COASTAL AiRLINE5 MAKES E FLIGHTS
 OVER WEEKEND

Alaska Coastal Airlines reported Is flights over the weekend, carrying the following persons in and out of Juneau, in addition to many passengers between other points:
 From Juneau to Sitka, Russell Clithero, Ed Chamberlain, Doris Fleetwood, J. c. Porter, E. c. Bak- CT, Mrs. P. Jones, R. Linden, C. B. Burger, J. Cooper, Foster Mills,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-19
SHRINE CLUB TO
 PICNIC JUNE 22

The Juneau Shrine Club has an- nounced that Sunday, June g has been set as the date for their annual picnic at the Aux Bay Recreation Beach.
 This will be their fourth annual picnic. The Shriners have, on their previous picnic dates, had perfect weather, and they are ex- pecting that their good fortune will hold for this year. President Tom Hutchings is to announce committees and detailed arrange mentS in the near future. 70
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-19
COL. FULLY IN JUNEAU

Col. T. J. Tully Army Signal Corps officer in command of the Alaska Communications System, has arrived in Juneau on a routine inspection trip, and registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-19
KATAYAMA E 10
 BE CHOSEN FOR
 JApAN'S PREMIER

TOKYO. May 19-R-Political leaders virtually decided on Japan's first Socialist Premier today as the diet prepared for it's initial session under the new constitution beginning tomorrow.
 Leaders of the powerful Liberal and Democratic parties agreed to accept Tetsu Katayama, chairman of the Social Democratic party executive committee, as the new Premier.
 Their objections to allotting portfolios to leftwing Socialists must te settled, however, before Katayama receives a formal vote.
 The total coal reserves of the ,.rorlI ora acii,,1otaJ of coup,1 tri1-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-19

YOU'LL FIND THE WIDEST SELECTION of furniture on Ju- neau Young's Mezzanine floor.
 adv. 581-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-19
SENATOR CoFFEY HERE

Senator Edward c. Coffey of the Territorial Legislature arrived in Juneau from his home in Anchor age, and registered Sunday as guest of the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-19

In some of Italy's ancient citieS tile pavements laid down in the 16th century are still in use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-19

At the time of the Bataan sur- render about 85 percent of the American troops there had mala- ria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-19

The total coal reserves of the world are estimated at seven tril- lien tons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-19
inc first perfume packaged for travel

perfume with reckless and beautiful excitement all it's Sealed with hermetic cap also all it's set like jewel in brightly paded little wooden box it will travel without
 leaking by land in the air For birds of passage and voyagers what could be oz plus
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13
Mems Hats

While you have to pay at least
$3.50 to get a hat rated Excel
lent, you can get one for SIS that
is well-constructed, durable and
made of satisfactory felt, Consum-
ers Union found in laboratory
tests of IL brands priced from SIS
to $115. IT you perspire freely,
Gu recommends that you look for
a hat with a strip of waterproof
material inserted between the
Sweatband and the felt.
At $3.50, only the Dunlap
Supreme got an Excellent rating.
At $3.50, Good ratings went to
Mallory Aristocrat, Lee Black
Label, Young's Fawnfelt and
Adam Executive. Young's Melo-
felt was the only SIS hat rated
Good.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13

becomes too hot and is cooled,
the rennet doesn't work so well.
Don't stir for more than a minute.
PREVIOUSLY. the pound of
butter has been left out lon g
enough for it to become soft and
workable with fork and egg
beaten.
When, in a few minutes, the
milk has become solicited, work
the butter in lightly with a fork.
Then complete the mixing proc
ess with an eggbeater. Presto,
stretchoi Double butter!
Editors note: we tried il and
il works!
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13
Unusual show now at
Chicago Art institute

The 58th Annual American Ex-
hibition, begun this week at the
Chicago Art Institute, is the first
comprehensive Abstract and Sur
realist showing by American art
lists assembled by any museum.
The show will continue through
Jan. II, 1948.
The Institutes department of
painting and sculpture, after a
countrywide search, has invited
$50 paintings and 26 sculptures by
famous as well as unknown artists.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13

Two lbs. butter
for cost Of one

A Star reader has discovered
a butter-stretcher that makes one
pound go as far as two, as the
same cost of two pounds of mar
garine.
Members of my family weren't
eating enough fat and other food
elements" she said, because they
don't like the taste of margarine,
and just wouldn't eat breads, veg
etables and other dishes prepared
with it.
81 was getting desperate, be-
cause who can afford butter now?
Then, the other day, while pre-
pairing some rennet pudding for
the baby, I happened to see di-
rections for butter stretching. I
tried it, it worked, my family
now eats about twice the amount
of all foods they like with butter,
and we approach the table with
more ZeSt."
THIS IS HOW she does it:
Thoroughly dissolve one rennet
tablet in a tablespoon of cold
water. Add the solution to pint
of milk mot canned milk, which
has been heated until it's comfort
ably warm (not over 100 degrees
F..
If the milk is any hotter, the
rennet won't work. If the milk
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13
History museum

Tours of exhibits, under the
guidance of staff lecturers, are
conducted at the Chicago History
Museum, every afternoon at 2
o'clock, except Sundays and GER
tain holidays.
On Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, general tours
are given, covering all depart
ments.
Special subjects are offered on
Wednesdays and Fridays (the Fri
day tours open with an introduce
tory lecture and slides or films
in the meeting room on the Sec
ond floor of the Museum; sche-
dule of these follows:
Wed. Dec. 17-C hri S m S
Greens-M istletoe, Holly, and
Evergreens miriam Wood.
Fri. Dec. 1s-R ding the
Earth's Diary. Illustrated intro
duction with color pictures in
Meeting Room CWinona CosneD.
Wed. Dec. 24-Men of the Old
Stone Age Marie Svoboda).
Fri. Dec. 26-New Years Fes-
Invites. Illustrated introduction
with color pictures in Meeting
Room Harriet Smith.
Wed. Dec. 3l-At Home in the
Animal World Jane Sharpe).
The Museum will be closed two
Thursdays, December rs and
January /, because of the Christ
mas and New Years Day holidays.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13

In the first nine months of 1947
leading food manufacturers aver
aged 1913 per cent profit on their
net worth.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13
900
1920

A STUNNING date dress with an
eYe-catching neckline. P atter n
1892 comes in sizes IL TO 20. Send
Csc in coin. your name. address.
pattern number and size TO The
Fashion Editor. The Chicago Star.
lS6 w. Washington. Chicago 2. Ill.
For an additional Csc you can get
the winter issue of FASHION. So
pages of the most wearable pat
terms including a free printed gift
pattern in each book.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13

IMAM The price IdS'
Toys in the stores this year
are more attractive than they've
been in years, better made, more
varied and-more expensive.
Naturally you will buy some.
But for extra stocking filters, or
to fill out a bullying list, there
is literally no end to the toys you
can make or assemble from few
inexpensive gadgets.
LET'S START with the tiniest
ones. Yes, you can buy an ex-
pensive rattle or teething ring.
Stringing spools on stout string
is a good idea for your own
youngster but you may not want
to give your neighbours tyke a
set of old spools.
You can pick up bright plas-
tic egg cup, a small rubber ball,
and a plastic spoon at the dime
store and box them on cotton and
for 20 cents you will have more
use and value than in a more ex-
pensive gadget-and they're con-
vertible to every day use when
baby has outgrown them. The
baby will be attracted to the color
of the egg cup, will chew on the
rim and spend long periods put
ting the ball in the cup and taking
it out (chewing on the ball, mean
while). The spoon is useful for
playing and feeding.
Make dolls out of yarn, decor
ate wooden spoons and combine
them with shiny small tin for
banging, make bean bags out of
bright bits of cloth or get a muf-
fin tin and add some balls to fit
in the cups. Heavy plastic brace
lets are fine for banging and
chewing and bright bits of cloth
can amuse an infant and provide
fun for a fodder.
FOR OLDER CHILDREN. make
your own jig-saw puzzles. Take
heavy cardboard, divide the CEN
ter into geometric shapes, leaving
an inch or so as border, and cover
the sections with colored paper.
You can cut out animal shapes if
you are handy but plain geometric
shapes are good, too.
Paint a cigar box and invest
in few good tools in the dime
store-you have a tool chest that
can compare with expensive but
shoddy toy store boxes. Buy plass
ticene by the pound in art supply
stores at one-fourth the price of
clay sets which have useless molds
and smidgeons of clay.
Nothing could be nicer for
little girl than a suitcase or heavy
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13
Your children
Inexpensive toys can
be made or assembled
BY 10 LYNNE

of ALL to the children and the delightful
part of giving the thought that counts
than price tag
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13

box filled with costumes"
discarded necklace, earrings, an
old hat, few feathers, a long
dress with it's hem turned up,
stick of pomade and a little jar
of colorless nail polish-to play
lady"
SCRAPS OF CLOTH m ke
lovely doll clothes and don't for
get that doll carriages and cribs
can always use doll bedding -
cut down discarded blankets and
frazzled sheets, make tiny pill
lows and lace edged slips. How
about colored paper and blunt
shears or rolls of fire-proofed
crepe paper?
See what an older child can
do with a homemade chemical
set-jars of soda, vinegar, am
monia, iodine and packets of lit
mus paper will do, or get book
on home chemistry from the Ii
brsry and see what else you can
improvise.
You might even get yourself
kitchen helper by investing in one
of the good reasonable cook books
now on the market for children
and packing it with few mex
pensive pans, a set of food color
ing and some new seaSonings.
That won't be exactly cheap to
start with but wouldn't it be fun
to have your daughter get dinner
on her own some day.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
LoTS Hok SALE.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, Mt. yernoa blvd, eo9-
ner-Aprrox 100x126 IT.. commercial MR-
Ing; stores already npproved; pisns avail
able: tenants wsisiQE price. " g 81 g.
6661, Ills 18th st. nv. Is
3 GOOD BLDG. SITES for semidstache4
houses in town. on Underwood NV: pese3
Mr. Heater. With CRANE 8 HNAN. Rssi-
ssiAscLIfcsoss. sHEi 81 f21o ssss u. in n..s iss.
Cal NJ. Borts. Wo. 4751. with PRANK
n Mar s,tFn souThEasr sWAsmNGroN-eon.e
out and see lovely restr. Wagganan Height4
with its high elevation; 40-ft deep grayeI
roads, very accessible to town. ". d. d 4;
low terms make 1t one Of Washingtona
Your choice Of wooded or cleared losss
Many are sold already. 80 call or zee a4
any time for an appointment; agent 90
premises Tuesday, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. $50 to s. Directions: Out Branch
ave. Sc. to Silver Hill. straight on Oxen
Hin rd. to Temple Hiils q; sign; isft g
saa san saR sa Lu cnR,so aios Il 0lSe 's'''
APT, SITE so1iso On corner alley, lssssssscS Ne
coLoKED-CHoiCE XkLiNGTVN nnssa
Shirley hwy, towering majestic oak ihsds
trees; double fronta9e; near Pentagou
Building: sweeping picture view: near
school, stores, bus; Ynusnl sssta15;
EB% bowers. 11o4 issh St. n.sg
Evening star., 1947-06-13
IlusINEss PROF. FoR SALE tcens.l !.

this area. can RUDoLPH sHHLIN, GO.
isT 1877 AND sNp CoMsGERCIAI-To settle
an estate, 42,xI74, fronting on Mime
nsasEs s2si ass wAFIx eo eosi' aesisor. d tss
1sss 1sss 4 xsD D;f s4s 81 sts awas. commercial,
3-story. semidetached. compact once build
fns;. gas heat. also adjoinine row brick
accessory shop, ofhces. etc. Price reduced
4. Is BERNsTEIN 4 CO, 14I6 K St. n;w.s
ceoM34ERGIAL COZ 4EGI;I BRICK HOUSE adjoining
new radio building In Arlington County,
e s,Sa sa ana bst
/ ise. rm. and lavatory In bsmt.:: ample
nsdsss s heat
HNs Sisa, xrInsten. G EVA va cH ssss; ewes and
WI; WILSON ST Bsy6., Ssyf ARLINGTON. near Key
commercial, ideal for retail distributors.
no n5sp5S0. 5oS sq fsd r. dooT areas ineiuains oess
on End floor; large display window; SIT
Ss.ss On ls lst pser 5see9 : 81 < SsR eo M
cH. sooo. Ext. 14a. Exclusive. -l6
1st-CoMMERCIAL BRICK. 18th st. ,s.e,;
near e. .Capitol; store and basement, 5 Q
occupied, End and 3rd fis. vac. S13, 900.
Subject to reas. offer. For details, phone
HOHENSTEIN BROS, FIR. 5000; ewes,
S sNp CaoSsMERCIAL-N.v. section: alley
property; two small row houses that could
Be Converted into repair shop, etc Only
SS, 600. Now rented S25 mo: BOSS 4
PHELPS, MA. $500; ewes, Mr.. MeaseH'
ANACoSTIA BARGAIN; a2as Nichols ave.
LIST commercial; val. corner lot 50xl72;
8 rms. and garage home; price only 81
500. Mr. Filippo, TR. 1052-5976. HART
MAN REALTY, NC. 1345 Good Hope I'd.
Tor sox1so, 81 $50 per #; Several other
business locations, some with income; Can
cH 6927 or CH. 1856. VIM. P. PARRA-
81 BIN MASS AVE. N.E.-14 rms, aa baths
double brick garage; somethins worth
ofier. r. NJ. HUNTER. WA 6s4s. 15'
I7OO BLK. EYE ST. kw.-1st commercial,
3-story and basement; ideal location for
physician. dentist or trade assoeiation
442O SHERIFF RID. N.E-1st commercial
lot with 101-ft. frontage; priced to sell
NiMETZ = HlMEIEyARB,, RE: 5oss. LIZ ,L5
to telephone CO., 600. block B st: ne;
only ST 900 cash REQUIRED. JOE CURTO,
Realty, 336 II st. ne. FR. $500. --l6
Evening star., 1947-06-13
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE tcomss

ROOMNG HOUsE-Newly deccrated and
furnished. II rooms, 3 baths cl heat: cp.
Roslte tas sskn new ~ ea7a m HOSPITAL mo9!ai'
NEED AN Unusual oppor-
tunity to purchase . 4-family duplex,
priced far below today's market value;
excellent nv. residential section; live IN
500; Cali ,til ? NILE n InnS BESNsTEIss
xroup With one miiIion dollars to invest in
apt bldgs., units TO 200. Prompt con;
sideraticn EiveE to your Isting. CsIi M
sales msnager ,a RE. $3.50. COLONIAL N
D6MsTSwn HssxSTESSwtn suILnrNG within one Sioel
Of Hamilton HoteE3-story, 23,ft. row
oess oss 0as pIse tses 4ooeo fof KEf9
NER ess4 sEeasiys as or afsnss Esss Dl 774o eyes,
key to corner. Cali JOHN L. SHELTON,
AEAR AEi Ro.r .TrEcH HIGH SCHOOL, .dioin.
units and extra rms. completely furn., OIL
h.-w.h.; excel. income: priced to to sell Of, Of
CO, 100 Eye st. NV. Elk. 327o.
23I MASS AVE. N.E.-14 rms. ga baths
double brick garage; commercial onerinf
l,,sr. On = basis w OF .S5s Sseo mo. rental Il IL. "a
aHaIhRi sHSrrisG We cEsTER ssasR SITE, over sso-tt
frontage on main thoroughfare;;, mr. lge.
fcr nsw aask aa s.is REA E
NEAR 18TH AND CoLUMBIA RD.-one-
story brick bldg. containing stores, all
leased at an annual rental OF S2,4O0; no
expenses other than taxes: price. S22.500.
Phone Mr.. Albert Cayton. with SHANNON
g LUCHS CO., 1906 H ST. NV MA. 234o;
TAKoMA PaRK-5-family. approx. s240
monthly incomei owner leaving country:
only S14.95O. Excl, RAFFELL REAL ES-
TATT 60 SH 1103 till g.
BoARDTNG HOUSE and property-Income
month approx $4,000: FL rms. plus ser
wants quarters; 61a baths; brick: ideal 10,
salty .ss On Mas Mass ays c nx III can PC Pau
Is UNITS-This desirable apt. bldg, To-
Gated in convenient Brightwood section is
showing a gross rental return Of $1,000:
all apis. contain bedrms., ltv. rni., KIT.
and bath; q splendid Investment for the
future, Call until 9 pm, MURRAY Co.
DRIVE By THE OUTSIDE Of these prop
critics and call Elk. 5705 for an appoint
ment to inspect.
family fat, oil heat. income S2,6i6.
S3l 9Th st. s.w., $4,000; grocery. store
and apartment under lease, $1,000 per
i75o Mass. ave. NV, $40, 500: complete
" furnished rooming house, ineeme' Se4o
per month.
brick 4-family nat, separate gas heat in
Zoos aath st. Sc. $4,000; 4-family
brick, 1896 per month income.
RUDDEN g. COIN, INC, 1017 4 st.
NV, Elk. 5705 until pm. .m.x