davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
METHODIST CHURCH PLANNING SEDEES OF
 SUNDAY PROGRAMS

A series Of eight 1unday eve ming programs have teen planned at the Methodist Church, which include classes, an assembly ses- sion of visual education, hymn sing, and inspiration, and a l5- minute wolship period presented by some group of the church Re- treatments will be served follow ing, at the regular Sunday eve ming Fellowship Hour, by the Womans Society of the Church.
 The six classes to be offered are.
 I-Chuch School Teachers: Ways to make Sunday School teaching interesting; goals to work toward; materials to use Claudia Kelsey Religious Education Director of the Church, Leader ss r~
 II-The Church and The Home: Living at home can be fun and good, and Christianity helps make it so. How Church and Home work together. Mrs Rosalie McGinty Leader.
 III-The Bible Speaks To Me Baeically, what the Bible says how to understand it, guides that help, a look at some newer translations Beatrice Shepard, Leader.
 IV-Church Membership. Priv ileges of a Christian church mem Ter. How the Methodists got that way, and the people they are Henry Leegs, Church Steward Leader.
 V-Dramatics in the Church; Plays from the Bible, stories they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
REVIEWING PAST SUMMER, SCOUTS PLAN MORE CAMpS

The Alaska Council, Boy Scouts of America, has added a new mile stone to it's camping and activities program in the Territory. This new enterprise will be a Senior Explor- ation camp located in the Mt. Me Kinley National Park area.
 A test was made of the McKin- ley Park site by group of Scouts from Fairbanks Del Hanks, Terri torial Scout Executive said, The test camp was most successful. It will offer year round camping for Boy Scouts"
 The camping program of the AL aska Council has been carefully re- viewed by the Senior Scout Advis- CT of the Council, Harry Sperling, and by the Council officers, Charles c. Burdick, George A. Parks and Dr. Joseph o. Rude.
 For this reason, the Fourth of July Sea Scout cruise, the Wilder ness hike over the Trail of 98, the Senior Exploration trip up Porcu- pine Creek north of Ft. Yukon, and the Air Scout encampment at Anchorage were all test camps. Each camp was conducted with specific ohjectives in mind, and each has proven to be outstanding for it's particular purpose.
 The test camps have given a ba- sis upon which the Executive Board of the Alaska Council, scheduled to meet at Juneau October Il to ! 20, will base it's decisions for ex- banding the camping program and making it available to more boys.
 Charles G. Burdick, Alaska Coun- cil President, explained that up ! to the present time this year, TO i Alaskan boys have spent at least ! two weeks in summer camps. In addition to this number, l02 boys participated in such activities as : Air Scout Camps, Sea Scout cruis- cs, the Trail of '93 hike, and the Sub-zcro camp with the Army.
 These camps were of seven days CT more duration. Individual Troop camps of one day and over totaled 469 bcy camp days. This represents a total of 3.563 boy days of camp ing in the Alaska Council for the first 10 months of 1947
 This is an outstanding camping record for Alaska Scouting" says MT. BurdIck, but it can and Will be bettered.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
H0SPITAl NOTES

Mrs. H. L. Nordling was admitted to St. Anns Hospital yesterday for surgical attention. Virginia Baggen was admitted for medical atten- ton.
 Discharged from the hospital were Robert Kemp, Mrs. Alma Hendrickson, Mrs Kristen Han cock, Mrs. Raino Williamson and baby girl, Mrs. Hal Weidner and baby boy, and Maurice Tonsgard.
 Esther Howard Of Juneau was discharged from the Government Hospital. Charlie Hoff of King Cove was also discharged and left last evening on the Aleutian fer his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
LUKE BOX DfBUT;;
 NOON DANCE MS

The iukc nox, recently purchased by the Juneau High School, made it's debut this noon at an informal dance held in the gymnasium. The Rifle Club sold hot dogs and pop during the dance.
 The juke box has had full schedule mapped out for it. It will be used to furnish music for square dancing for the Girls Athletic As sociation and the Tumbling Club which is under the direction of Henry Harmon, will do their flip Hops to music from now on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
OPENING FOX JOBS,
 ] DUI-0E-TGWN CAMPS

Electricians, electrician helpers iackhammer and powcermen, car penters. choker setter buckers and construction workers are openings in out of town camp jobs, for well qualified and competent work CTS. according to Gus Gissberg manager of the Juneau office of the ATES.
 In town, openings include plumbers, oil-burner mechanic sheet-metal worker.
 Very few job opportunities ex- ist at present for women, with the exception of several secretar- ial and stenographic openings in government offices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
.-(4 30 a. m yesterday to 4 30 a. m rooayt
DATA FOR p4 HOURS ENDED

"A secondary low center
 
 Another Atu Island appears miles Below freezing portion Canada Ahhk the Yukon reported this morning Tem
  noma the from Puget morning Rain fell during the Kechikan
 
 Columbia Aeutan reported Ca,n tluuestar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
WC IS PLANNING p0TLUCK SUPPER
 NEXT WEDNESDAY

A HalloWe en poJluck supper will be held in the Scottish Rite Temple next Wednesday evening October 15 The Juneau Woman's Club is planning the event to which hus- bands and escorts of members are invited. Following the supper there will he an informal entertainment.
 Members who plan to attend should contac; che of the Commit tee including Mrs. Ray Day, chair man; Mrs Don Foster. Mrs. For rest Ayers, Mrs Burrus Smith and Mrs. Elton Engstrom.
 Sell it with an Empire Wantad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
TOO LITTLE OR TOO LATE

TOO LATE: More tragic, in- deed, is the remorse of the bread winner who views his cherished fireside, left devastated by the ravages which consumes tens of thousands of dwellings every year, if he has been TOO LATE in secur- ing the fire protection he had in tended getting all along. Is YOUR protection too little, or too late?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
SEATTLE VISITORS

The following guests from Seattle are registered at the Baranof: 1: Henry A. Burd of the University Of Washington, .E. L. Aikine and F. M. Caldwell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08

TOO LITTLE: The heartaches that come into the households rav- aged by fire are made the more difficult to endure when man locks upon a pile of ashes where once his home stood, and is crush ed by the thought that his fire in insurance coverage was too little to replace the shelter he once called HOME.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN

PERIOD ENDING THURSDAY winds 15 to 2 miles
  Protected o South outside Dixon Entrance 20 miles spreading most of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
HERE FROM OREGON

E. o. Messer of the Alcoa Mining Company at Hillsboro, and R. L, Stowell and Homer E. Price, also oi Hillsboro, Oregon are staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
HERE FROM WISCONSIN

F. Lustrick and R. Deleback of Wisconsin are stepping at the Gas tineau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
FROM PELICAN

Edwin c. Johnson Of Pelican is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
FROM PETERSBURG

Ruth B. Rock, insurance agent registered from Petersburg, is stop ping at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08

Read the Wantads for bargains
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08
FROM TENAkEE

Albert Kemp of Tenakee is stay ing at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-08

Sell it with an Empire Wantad.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Pose n

This little doyt;me dress is
cosy to moke. The bvief
region sleeves are cool and
comfortable, sad woistiine
stitching insSres . good fit.
Picture Pottesa Of The Week,
No. 3035, comes in sizes II,
H. Is. H.. Is, IL oed 70.
Size u requires ~ yards Of IS
o. 80 inch motesioi.
The Spri"s issse Of FASH
ION. ee~tainias . weolth OF
suggestions tos he womoN Who
sews. olso is evoilobie for 7Sc.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
''HAPPY NEW YEAR!"

E above quaint expression among
gent people, and invariably IL months of disasters
Al as that IS what Caoonst Charles Martin believes
see by the pictures below
However Mr. Martin may be preudced disasters
stock In people no longer slipped banana pees got bite
by dogs red by bosses hit head
would be forced out of business Which might be good idea that
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-06
-CAVIL-CADE
BY LES FINNEGAN

Something undermining the American of
the time Various Congressional
why Communism has been able invade
the
Dr William Irwin American Bankers Assn
look at the o. Chamber OF Commerce and
Manufacturers work together better than the
NAM announced that it has raised $2O73Sll
At the PRESIDENT
Sheve of the Chamber made public statement blaming
superabdance of money! And these
guys of goon squads the labor movement!
announced his presidential candidacy and
insisted he couldn't Hartley could be improved
same opinion question of weededum weede
Dewey
The Natl Boards of the highest paid
vocang public housing forced to apologize for this
but accused Taft pub medicine This shows def
of the lobby If people got into the
kind housing they'd need the kind of public
medicine" that Taft isn't willing to give
At the AF convention Pdgeon and Edward Arnold of
Guid-AF ravd about President John L. Lewis
of the United "Hes actor said Pdgeon HIS
timing he knows all the angles In the comedy played
Activities Committee Washington
his salary And he would have
earned it holding hand his and stalking out
Housewives along without meat
the davs that their could help Europe needy will to
did it's OPA and meat prices In Chicago the
grand ballroom the AMI served 3nch steaks
Remembering OPA housewives have reason to wonder
Who shot the bull?
Striptease by the State Com
pensato Law jersey according ruling by the N j. Su-
the workers
checks by high living costs to be covered
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-06
Drive To
(Confinued From Page One)

visions of the Internal Revenue
Code which would wreck the ef-
fectiveness of the surtaX on indiv-
iduals almost as devastatingly as
as any surtax scale revision
might have contemplated" the AFL
minority member reports. "Their
purpose seems to be to attain by
indirect and complex methods the
result of income tax cutting for
the favored few which they do not
dare recommend by an outright re-
duction in surtax rates."
Exploding some of the carefully
erected notions of the "back-to-nor-
malcy" men in and out of Congress,
Woll asserts that at is high time
that the American people recognize
that high taxes in themselves are
neither good nor bad except to the
degree that their social and econo-
mic impact on the economy is good
or bad.
"The high taxes of today are
result as well as a cause of the
high prosperity that grew out of
the war. The maintenance of peace
time prosperity now demands that
the government exercise its taxing
power to take care of the educa-
tion, regional development, conser-
vation of resources, and social Sc
curity needs of the present and fu-
ture generations, ,<as well as that it
make provision for the heritage
of debt left by war.
"Tax reduction, if and when it
takes place, should be based on full
consideration of all factors with
primary emphasis on its effect on
the total economy and the welfare
of all the people,"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-06
L dbo Conferees Endorse
Trumdn's S Civil Rights Pldn

New York (LPA)-At confer
ence of Is AFL, CIO and university
labor educators here ending this
weekend, a call was issued for
united trade union support and i'm
fermentation of the recommended
tions of the Presidents Committee
on Civil Rights.
The group passed a resolution
commencing the members of the
Presidents Committee on Civil
Rights for their thorough, logical
and courageous report to the Presi-
dent and the American people"
The Conference sponsored by the
Natl Labor Service appraised and
evaluated techniques and programs
used by the labor movement in its
efforts to eliminate bigotry and in
tolerance in America.
Among those who addressed the
seminar were DR.. Edward C. Linde-
man of the New York School of
Social Work; Caroline K Simon,
member of the n. Y. State Com
mission Against Discrimination;
DR.. Samuel Flowerman, associate
director Of the scientific depart
ment of that organization.
Marx Lewis, executive vice
president of the United Hatters,
Cap & Millinery Workers init
Union-AFL, acted as chairman of
the conference. Workshop chairmen
included: Paul Sifton, legislative
and public relations director of
the Natl Council for a permanent
FEPC; George Guernsey, Asst Di-
rector of Education of the CIO;
John d. Corners, director of the
Workers Education Bureau of AM
erica; and Frank McCallister, di-
rector of the Georgia Workers Ed
ucation Service.
Trade union representatives in
pointed to the marked
in racial and religious
harmony within the labor move
ment as an indication of the sue
cess of union education programs.
The labor educators stated that
through the utilization of all tech
niques, ranging in scope from the |
use of films at union meetings to /
resident summer Institutes and /
workshops, trade unions are in the |
process of carrying to their men,
bers all the concepts of living |
democracy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-06
Note For n 1T e.
Propaganda Used
In Council K oce

Detroit (LPA) - A last st-minute
appeal to race hatred muddied the
waters as voters went to the polls
to elect their city council here.
George Edwards, president of
the council, is the target of a group
of city councilmen who made deal
to publish an "anti-Edwards" issue
of The Home Gazette, neighborhood
weekly newspaper.
Publisher Floyd McGriff, of the
Gazette, which devoted all four
pages of his prediction issue to
a smear Of Edwards, is closely as
sociated with Larry Davidow, form
er attorney for the United Auto
Workers. Davidow in recent years
has openly gone over to the camp
of native fascists Gerald L. X.
Smith and Father Coughlin.
Council President Edwards re-
ceived the largest number Of votes
of any candidate in the last cleo
ton when he was AN Army pri-
vate, and had endorsement of both
AFL and CIO unions.
An appeal to race hatred, care
fully distributed in neighborhoods
where Negro-white tensions are
toughest, is the main weapon in
the anti-labor councilmen's drive.
They specially attack Edwards ac-
tivities as city official to remove
causes of racial antagonisms.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-06
Taft, Nam Contend
Wages Are Reason
For High Prices

Washington (LPA)-Sen. Robert
Taft (R., Ohio) solidified his part
Nrship with the Natl Association
~ Manufacturers last week and
agreed with the NAM that wages
are the cause of high prices.
Ir a speech in Boston, Taft de-
clared that what he considers high
wages are forcing demand for
more products than U. S. industry
can supply. Also Taft agreed with
the NAM that there was no rea-
son to modify the Taft-Hartley
law. At Virginia Beach, Va, the
NAM Institute of Industrial Rela-
tions, attended by $50 top business
and industrial leaders from so
states, was told that "Talk of re-
peal of the Taft Hartley law is
sheer nonsense and neither this
nor the next Congress will repeal
or even seriously amend the law.
In debate with Herbert S.
Thatcher, AFL associate general
counsel, Taft said he would well
come labor's making an issue of the
Taft Hartley law in the presiden-
tial election next year. Said Taft,
"When more than half the Demo-
Gratis in Congress voted to over
ride Democratic presidential veto
in order to pass the bill, there's
no doubt in my mind that the peo-
pie themselves had demanded and
voted for this new labor law.
Taft's refusal to admit the need
for any possible change in the anti
labor law was seen as evidence
that he had been forced into line
III the NAM and that he had made
Lmajor blunder when he told Har-
ry Lundeberg, chief of the Sailors
Union of the Pacific-AFL, that he
would be willing to see the law
amended to permit continuation of
hiring halls.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-06
New CWA
(COntinued From Page One)

Workers, chief unions in the field,
have affiliated with the newly
formed Telephone Workers Organ
izing Committee. Both were pre-
viously affiliated with CWA's pre-
decessor, the Natl Federation of
Telephone Workers.
Crull pointed out that many for
mer AUTW and ACEW officers
resigned their posts because they
opposed the TWOC. "They should
be welcomed into our program y
he declared. "If they are interest
ed in belonging to CWA-as most
of them are they are to be given
full opportunity to help make the
program successful"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-06
Who Says Sen. Taft
is Not A Radical

Washington (LPA)-Yes, there
is such a thing as an industry as
sociation to the right of Sen. Taft
and the Republican Party.
The real estate brokers and the
home builders this week have plant
ed their "free enterprise" flag we'll
to the right and far to the rear of
the COP presidential aspirant.
First, the Natl Home and Prop
erty Owners Foundation Chats the
way they put it in their literature)
warns that sit is possible that a
Home Owners Party, which by its
very name doesn't have to be ex-
planned to anyone, might grow out
of the rising rebellion of millions of
small home owners who for years
have been kicked around, neglected,
and abused by socialistic bureau
Gratis and demagogic politicians"
Just so you won't be too alarm
EH;l, the Foundation" claims 10000
,Yembers, out of what they esti-
Riate are 21,OO0,OOO home owners.
They are child of the Natl AS
sociation of Real Estate Boards,
and by some strange coincidence
meet this month in San Francisco,
in the same city, at the same time,
as will the NAREB.
Not to be outdone, the parent
NAREB is still feudin' with Sena-
tor Taft. In a backhanded apology
for calling Taft follower of TIE
Communist line, NAREB's Execu-
tive Vice-president Herbert u. Mel
son managed to call the Taft Hart
ley bills author Socialist.
Taft is co-sponsor with Senators
Robert F. Wagner 3D., N. " and
Allen Ellender d., La.) of Gen
eral Housing Bill including aids to
private builders, city planners, CO.
op housing societies, and locally
controlled public housing develop
ments for low income families.
Referring to this latter provision,
Nelson "apologized" by saying:
Fright now it seems to be bad poll
tical manners to mention the WORD
communist or socialist in connec-
tion with any Republican or Dero-
crat. Perhaps it is. | have written
a letter of apology to Senator Taft,
admitting it is bad manners. This
doesn't change the fundamental
truth of the fact that if political
leaders run first to the righ-, and
rtpen run to the left, they will never
" forward toward greater rroduc-
'tion and a better supply of hous-
ing. | hope that Senator Taft
will consider further the folly CT
trying to appease the left with a
public Housing program while he
seeks with the other foot to move
to the right and be called a con-
servative"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-06
WOMEN

| wonder how many women think
in terms of law profession when
preparing themselves for a career.
Any woman who can graduate in
law can meet members of her pro-
fession on an equal basis and the
world in general would profit by
more women in the legal profess
sion.
Most women lawyers, perhaps
through dread of the starvation
years that precede success, go into
legal offices, banks or other in
stitutions which have legal de-
partment. Many of them go into
government bureaus and many
more with title companies and in
surance firms.
Most of those women lawyers
who decide to hang up a shingle
go to big city not knowing the
advantages to be found in rural
communities.
Women, and many men, often
prefer to consult a woman lawyer
in regards to marital difficulties
and women lawyers are particular
ly suited to the understanding and
solving of divorce problems and
juvenile delinquency.
Feminine wiles have no place
in a courtroom as far as the legal
profession is concerned and the
modern Portia knows better than
to try them. However, she can
match her wit, her keenness of
perception and legal acumen on
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-06
Steel Profits Soar
Shortages Continue

Washington (LPA)- The Con-
gressional investigation into the
steel industry's refusal to expand
its capacity was given new ammu-
milton last week with disclosure of
record profits and continued short
ages.
Steel mills, according to the New
York Journal Of Commerce, big
business daily, are planning new
price increases. Practically every
auto manufacturer in the country
was plagued by steel shortages.
General Motors, announcing a new
income of S75,658,274 for the third
quarter, said that 1947 production
"has been far short of the volume
required to meet the postwar de-
mands for General Motors prod
ucts".
U. S. Steel Corp. dividends hit
16-year high and the firm raised
its common stock from S4 to $5.
Net income for the third quarter of
1947 was s28, ,735, ,082. Net for the
first nine months Of this year was
$97 800, ,461 compared with $57467,-
894 for the same period last year.
The American Rolling Mill Co. re-
ported that its net for the first
nine months was S18,165, 1893 COM
pared with S12,4S8,6S4 for nine
months last year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-06
WHAT'S COOKIN'?

The skillful use of dried vegeta-
bles help fight the high cost of liv-
ing. Emphasis is on economical
and nutritious meal planning. 1t is
a good time to collect file of
receipts using dried peas and
beans. Most families would be will
ing to accept peas or beans as the
main entree once or twice week
if they are properly and tastily
prepared.
For instance, Split Pea Soup with
toasted hard rolls, a substantial
vegetable salad with cottage cheese
and apple pie and coffee make
very acceptable meal.
To make split pea soup it is an
advantage to have a ham bone.
Wash 2 cups of dried peas and
soak overnight. Cook with ham
bone, 6 pieces of diced celery, 2
sliced onions in three quarts of
water. When tender add ! qt. of
milk and thicken with flour. When
ready to serve float sliced frank
furters on top.
Almost everyone likes Boston
Baked Beans and the recipe is to
be found in any cookbook. The sec
ret of good beans is plenty of mo-
lasses and brown sugar and long,
slow baking.
Hamburger is the most for your
money at the meat counter and
can be utilized in many good. ways
besides hamburger cakes. Use it
for making Italian spaghetti, and
use it for making chilli.
Most cooks bake or barbecue
spareribs or cook them with cab
bage, but if you want something
very economical and very delicious,
cut ribs in small pieces, shake in
a mixture of flour, salt and pepper
in paper bag and place them on
your broiler rack. Broil on each side
until crisp and brown and most of
the fat drained out.
Meat zen brochette" is another
budget cutter. Cut pieces of lamb
and veal shoulder in small pieces
and string alternately on skewers
with pieces of salt pork or bacon.
Soak these skewers in french dress
ing one hour. Suspend skewers be-
tween sides of loaf pan and bake |
in hot oven until done.
Would advise serving paper nap
kins with both of the above meat !
dishes, because the family will "go !
to town" with them in their fing- |