davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
BIG OPPORTUNITY

Juneau owes vote of thanks to Frank Dufresne, lonstlme Alaskan who was promoted to Chicago head quarters of the Fish and Wildfe Service several years ago but who has continued to work for the Territory Dufresne is responsible for talking the Outdoor Writ CTS Association America into picking Juneau as ther le47 convention site They'll be here this week.
 Of all of the many things Alaska has to offer to the traveller the Terrorys outdoor activities stands above all others We know that the fishing. hunting. boating and scenic attractions are the best in the world but the of the world doesn't know that vet They will after the writers get through seeing these things for themselves and telling the rest of the world about it.
 Every effort should be made on the part of all to see that the writers not disappointed in what they expect to find here The idea of an annual salmon derby on the part of Milo Clouse and his sportsmen is turning out to be Juneaus big chance to cash in and make showing with the writers The publicity which the event is bound to get this year will assure next years derby of overwhelming success.
 Every effort should be made on the part of small boat owners to see that the writers have oppor- tunity to lock outdoors
 Juneau merchants have shown wonderful coopera- tion in digging up prizes for the salmon derby In the years to they will find that their investment will pay off many times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25

leave bonds, indications are that at least 75 percent will cash them by the end of the year w. E. (Red) James, brilliant young form CT EGG attorney and veteran of Two lima and Okinawa, is being strongly urged by Alabama ex- service men to run for the seat now held by Representative George Grant. James is one of five broth CTS who served in the armed forces during the war. There is a lot of hush-hush about it, but a Swiss attorney for the Nazi execu- tives of the giant I. G. Farben cartel, facing early trial by the U S., suddenly popped up in Wash ing for the ostensible purpose of rel suading the Alien Property Gus todian to "unfreeze" some Farben funds to pay for legal expenses. Tie Swiss rot a curt brush-off. Tha Alien Property Custo- dian, section of the Justice De- rartment, holds over $30O,0OO ,O0O in impounded German property. l.. Paul McNutt, former U s. Am tassador to the Philippines, has told Indiana friends he favors the states delegation being pledg- d to President Truman Mem oirs of the late Harry Hopkins, being completed by his close friend, playwright Robert Sher- wood, have been purchased by Col Eer's magazine. They will be as sensational as Jim Farley's but from an entirely different view point. The 8-inch guns now being installed on new U. S. cruis- CTS fire four times faster than those during the war This years National Employ the Physi- cally Handicapped Week" will be from October to II. The l946 campaign resulted in 29,439 handi- capped persons being placed in gainful employment, l9,200 of them disatled veterans. President Tru- man and other national leaders are strongly backing the l947 drive Senator Harold Me Grath, R. L, is lining up backing for his bill to reimburse U. s. civilians for damages incurred as Jap prisoners. Representative Margaret Chase Smith, able, hard working Maine Republican, is los ing no time campaigning for the seat of retiring Senator Wallace White. If elected, Mrs. Smith would be the first woman Senator from New England Like President Truman, fortnight Sem atof Arthur Vandenbere, Repub- l
 c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25

associations of mimeographed statements believed to contain enough public interest to warrant free pub lication. When, however, the consumer is Govern ment engaged in against powerful and ruthless | enemies somewhat different and elaborate technique is necessary
 MT Hughes, for example, had in his publicity staff a specialist named Johnny Meyer It is said that Mir Meyers methods of persuading the Govern ment that it really needed cargo planes that MT Hughes wanted to build, to throw elegant and expensive parties to which he invited certain mem bers of the male sex, who thought to have a certain influence in the award of contracts, and tain members of the female chosen apparently for purely anatomical reasons.
 MT Meyers principle, as we gather, was that the of these young ladies exered tonic effect upon the minds of tired and overworked brass hats and of harassed civilian officials, which enabled them temporarily to dismiss other worries from their minds and concentrate the question of Mr. Hughes planes Of it would be interesting to have authorita tive explanation of the method from MT. Meyer him. self but this is said to be impossible at the moment since he last reported in South America engaged in anthropological study of the quaint customs of the Patagonians
 It to us however, that MT. Meyers methods of advising the Government that MT Hughes willing do everything in his power to assist the effort, while doubt highly effective. not without some unforeseen disadvantages. We suspect somehow that the attention given to the current in vestgation into the relationship, if any, among MT. Hughes, Mir Henry Kaiser and Gen Elliott Roosevelt would have been somewhat less had not the story lent itself readily to interesting illustration We also suspect that when it comes to the finer tech niques of publicity MT. Meyer has at least peer in Senator Brewster.
 And for another thing, MT. Meyers methods neither so original nor so daring as might appear to the unnitated reader. That, understand was the conventional method of conducting business with the Government in the high, wide and hand some days of 1942-43. It into money of course. but neither the entertainers the entertained ed to worry much about that. For presumably it all charged up to the taxpayer, whose generosity in such matters is well known and apparently lmitless
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
Brewster's MilIionaireS
Washington Post)

The senatorial investigation into the wartime rela- tionships between MT. Howard Hughes and certain high-ranking officers of the Army and certain em- nent Government officials has afforded far a valuable education into the business methods of our enterprsing millionaires Publicity has long been a recognized and indeed indispensable of creat- ing the state of mind called consumer acceptance The familiar and traditional vehicles of publicity of paid advertisements in newspaper and magazines, radio commercials and folders, broad sides, booklets dealer helps, and on sent at pre- scrbed rates through the United States mails, and the occasional distribution of newspapers and press
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25

denly rushed forward and yelled Hold it, hold everything Ger trude is the only one we want to rub her shoes on that star. Come on, Gertrude, and do your stuff. '
 Guffner stood goggle-eyed as a young woman pushed through the crowd and began doing a whirl- ing dcrvish act on the marble stone. She stamped her feet, ex- tended her arms prayerfully, and whirled around dizzily.
 Guffner asked the older wo- man what it was all about. This was her explanation:
 Well, Mister, Gertrude can use some luck. You see she lost her husband not long ago, and we're all pulling for her to get another man"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
PERON GUESTS

Republican National Chairman B Carroll Reece arrived in Bue- nos Aires several days ago With his wife and daughter for what he described to reporters as jus. a little holiday" The COP Chair man was given 40-dollar-a day suite in the Argentine's swank est hotel. the Plaza Officials of the Foreign Ministry instructed the hostelrys management that all food and drinks ordered by the Reeces be charged to the govern ment. An automobile with private license plates, rented ty the Min istry from Buenos Aires leading funeral parlor, was placed at the visitors service.
 TEe Reece family joined several other Peron guests in the Plaza Harold Mccormack of the Moore Mccormack Steamship Lines, with his wife, and Edward Fenton, head of the U S. Public Relations Coun- Gil, were already installed there on an all-expense basis.
 Fenten came to Buenos Aires to negotiate final terms of con- tract which, he told newsmen in New York, may involve expendi- ture of S5,00o,o00 in the United States to extol the virtues of the Argentine's flamboyant Chief Ex- ccutive and his grandiose five year plan.
 The pTblicists statement created considerable annoyance in Buenos Aires Government circles Carried by the wire services, it served as the basis for unfavorable con- ment in several opposition papers One unified Peron official remark ed: MT. Fenton will have to ex- plain away his indiscretion before he talks about anything else"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
LOOK and LEARN 2. (. GORDON

claim required for the human body completely the effects of loss of sleep for two consecutive days? average family today colonial days? Of what political Washington member? percentage country the last the Eternal vigilance the 
 ANSWERS:
  Twenty-Five per smaller. Federal Nearly per B. Liberty"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
Daily Lessons in English S%y. L. GORDON

MSUSED Do not write With regards to your letter" Say REFERENCE REGARD WITH RE- your letter"
 NSPRONOUNvED Lancaster Pronounce lang -kas ter first syllable
 OFTEN MISSPELLED Masquerade; observe the QUER
 SYNONYMS Erratic, eccentric odd, peculiar
 WORD STUDY Use word three times and it yours Let us each Todays word subordinate capacity Not made subrve wisdom bears command Milton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
MODERN ETIQUETTE Ry RoRrRrA 1rr,

slice of while holding the placing il o the table?
 A. this extremely i-bd enough bite should be broken off, buttered, and then
 What kind of wedding gift should be given couple who have very little money few material possessions?
 A. them something they that they would have to buy if it not to them
 necessary shaking hands?
 A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
MARRIAGE TALISMAN

Popular tourist spot in the great-domed capital is the star shaper marble stone inlaid in the ground floor near the bust of Su- san B. Anthony, pioneer suffra- 'gist. Known as the Lucky Star it is supposed to have occult properties.
 Capitol guide John GufIner was explaining this to group of Pennsylvanians the other day when a husky, middle-aged woman sud
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25

is a terrifying alternative to con- Sider.'
 Note: Another old friend recent ly remarked to Byrnes, Too bad you resigned, Jimmy" To which Byrnes shot back, Who said I resigned?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25

lican foreign affairs leader is an amateur pianist. His tavorite tune is When You Wore A Tulip"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
HOTEL OFFICER HERE

A. J. Barash, publisher of the Hotel News of Seattle, Secretary of the Washington Hotel Association since 1919 and head of the Where To-Go Travel Service of Seattle, was a Juneau visitor Saturday. on his way back to Seattle after a survey trip of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
20 YEARS AGO f{ME {yf% EMPIRE
AUGUST 25, 1927

1927
 Field children were due on the North Seattle
 getting ready for their first year of teach teach at knudsens Po Strawberry Vivian Lndstrom at Hoonah ~ Ali Kronqs at Eamar ana Eie Heay River.
 Sydney artist and painter left on the Alaska TOT ou Anchorage MT Laurence was a the indefinitely for his health J. his Bert Caro- who was in accident that he mpr- growing realized that anyone could doing fine and expect to go nome written from Mt Zion Hospital Francisco
 Lynch and daughters June and Lucille were pas the Dorothy Alexander for Seattle
 born at St. Anns Hos R. baby named James Warren the Sanitary Grocery and Mrs Wright was formerly Ramsay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
EIfin Cove
 News Notes
Special Correspondence)

NSptSldl
 ELFlN COVE, Alaska, Aug. 21.- The accidental drowning of Joe Dalton was discovered this morn- ing about 10 o'clock when his body was seen about Is feet from one of the outside floats in the out side harbor.
 The body was pulled to the float and made secure awaiting the arrival of the Marshal Joe Dalton, whose home was in Hoon- ah, is survived by brother, Si- last Dalton, a sister, Mrs. Johnny Johnson and Mrs. Art Charles, a neice who was here at the time the tody was found. The diesel engine that operates | the Walkin ice box at the Swan son store is out of commission and will be taken to Juneau for re- pairs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25

When you pay TOT QUALITY why not get the FINEST-Buy FLOR SHEIM SHOES at Graves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
SUCCOTASH

Despite official pleas that vet erans hold on to tEcir terminal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
The Washington
 Mefry-6o-Round

Continued JTum Page ODe'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25

Field children were due on the North Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25

Weather report: High. 52; low, 5o cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
VETERANS 0r FOREIGN WARS Taku Post No. 55J9

Meets first and third Fridays. Post Hall, Sew . ard St. Visiting Com rades Welcome.
 H. S. CRuENING, Com mander; F. II. FORBES. Adjutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25

Sydney artist and painter left on the Alaska TOT trip Anchorage From Anchorage MT Laure to make trip to the States indefinitely for his hea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25

Mrs Martin Lynch and two daughters, June and Lucille engers sailing on the Dorothy Alexander for Seattle
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02

SPEAKER AT ALLISON - Rev.
James w. Smith Jr. will be the
guest speaker at the Christian
Youth Service Sunday at 1880 A.
M. at Allison Presbyterian Church
9th and Gaines Streets, Rev. J.
r. Henderson, pastor The George
Carver YMcA Choral Club will
render music at this service
Rev. Smith,one Of the four Ira
yelling Fellows, completed his
undergraduate work at Johnson
c. Smith University, and contln-
ued In the Seminary there. He Is
interruptlns his three year course
for a years work with the Board
after which he will return to the
Seminary as a senior. Mr.. Smith
has been a Boy Scout leader, and
active member Of the Young Peo'
pies Society. NAAcP and the
Pioneer Club. In June 1s45, he
was elected vice-Moderator Of the
National Council Of Westminster
Fellowship. For the first six mon'
this Of 1916, he served as supply
pastor at Trinity Presbyterian
Church. smithville North Caro-
lima, His home Church is Charlo-
tie, North Carolina.
Mr.. Smiths chief interest as
he travels this year mainly In the
South and East, is to encourage
the ablest, keenest and most ded'-
Gated young Christians to oons'd-
or the ministry, mission work or
Christian education for their ire
career. In this program, he Is un'
der the guidance OF the Depart
nent Of Life work Of the Presby'
terI.n Board Of Christian Educa'
ton In Philadelphia.
A quotabIe statement by Mr..
Smith: "Youth today must de-
cid. whether the world shall e
xist In Christ or In sin. Jesus
cave us the Challenge whe he
said, Go ye into all the world and
minister to my people. Are you
ready to accept the Challenge Sc
and make the decision1"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02
Everyday Foods

The Department of Foods ana
Nutrition OF Philander Smith Col
lepe Mrs. Dauphine NJ, Albritton
Instructor Students participant
ing.
Note The purposes of these ar
ticles that will appear from time
TO time are to inform the pubic
of the progress that is taxing
place in nutrltion,to make our
people more aware Of the import
ance of eating the right kind and
amount OF foods, and to give the
student some experience in writ
ing attractive helpful interest
ing and concise news articles
Food for the Young Baby EN-
phasls on The first year of Life
In hoaor % National Baby Week
our department. Is pleased to pass
on 10 our parents some pertinent
facts regarding the feeding OF
babies.
DO children need special foodsY
Nobody expects child to dig
ditch or fell a tree. Why? These
are jobs for adults.
Dr Mary S Rose, an authority
on diet says. zone year OF good
feeding at the beginning of life
is more important than ten after
forty" Then what is the best
food Tor the baby? The answer Of
course S.. his mothers milk. For
with an the progress that scicnt'
fr research has modc. no artifi
o'si fro1a have been found IS
good as lahys own mothers
milk
Sometimes however. baby
rearot hayo ha mothers milk be-
aaa. ri poor health or some 9TH
1 condition rsmuy cows milk g.
ub HurF in this case. Some
dealers mlt has the bottles or
caps marked certified milk. This
typo of milk is usually used Tor
inyaIlls bud for feeding babies
because % ia cloan milk BY clean
milk % meant milk comparative
~ free from bacteria. zone rea
non why n mothers milk is bet
| Ter for a baby than % cows is that
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02

Annie Marie. Mildred Erma Jean
CARMEL and Mary Sue -. Why
don't the girls notice Ardiest?
Could it be that his head is too
big Will some body please tell
lips are swollen? Have my answer
next week We are sorry some
of the students were absent when
We went on our hike last Friday
We are glad to have Annie Ma
RE and Bette Jean back in
school Look for Campus Cos
sip next week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02
ROSSTON

Louvenia Jenkins Is still on the
sick list -. Oscar Purifoy has
s cases of Measles and Whooping
Cough in his home -. Rev. o.
Gulley, B. Gulley, J. Gulley, Mrs.
Lennie Gulley, and Mrs. Corene
Walker were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Tidwel last Sun
day ... Mr.. and Mrs. Carnie
Boss are the proud parents of a
baby girl .... d. W. Gulley has
6 cases of whooping cough in his
home. We hope for them all a
speedy recovery.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02

Eddie Thomas of Chicago. Ben
toms report erred last week in
saving Eddie Brinkley visited his
sister, Mrs. Jessie B. Martin 1t
should have been James (papal
Brinkley of Hot Springs. -. Mrs.
Martin has been reported much
better. . Mrs. Dorothy Moore Of
Kansas City, Mo. is house guest
of her daughter and son-in-law,
Elder and Mrs. James Paris.
Willard Scott of Arkadelphia
spent Sunday, with his brothers,
Henry C. and Adolphus Scott and
family. Gravel Hill School News
The Senior class sponsored box
supper Thursday evening. Re-
ceipts $500 Gossip: What hap.
pened to J. T. and Marie? Is it
that Marie Is having trouble with
f. D., or is 1t snuff dipping? 49,.
Wanted! girl friend fer James
since Robert Earl has won Ermon
-. Why has Lutherine been so
lively lately? Could it be that she
has heard from Thomas. What
happened to the great romance
between Bobbie l.. and o D.?
Is it that Mabel has won his
charm? Wanted! boy friends for
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02
WILMAR

Mrs. Oracle Matthews and child
rem of Monticello visited her mo
Their, Mrs. Willie Daniels last Sun
day -. Mrs. Della Eatmon is at
the bedside of her grandmother
who is very i'll in Monticello 49,.
Mesdames Elvira Hussey, Letta
Rauls, and L. NJ. Rutherford were
Warren visitors last Friday -.
Prof. w. V. Rutherford delivered
the annual school address at the
Selma Public School Thursday
night April II -. To our read
ers: please have your news arti-
Gle ready when your STATE
PRESS is delivered
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02
BRADLEY
Mrs. Collie M Burrell

Mrs. collie M burreli
The Humming Bees and Sou.
thern Travellers rendered a pro,
gram at the Methodist Church
Sunday Collection $4,000 Miss
Nellie Hawkins was called to the
bedside of her neice in Camden
-. Pvt. T, J. Smith is home on
Furlough. He is stationed at Bark
dalefield, in Shreveport, La
Miss Leon tTiny) Young visited
her brother and sisterin-law in
Shreveport recently, .Buddie
Stills, who was drowned In the
Pacific Marcn 10, body arrived in
Bradley April q. The funeral
service was held at shiloh Baptist
Church Burial in Mansfield, La
Undertaken in charge ]. ] Jones
Of Texarkana Please have your
money ready when the paper boy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02
MeGEHEE
Mrs c. Green

Iran Belvin was called to Alex
ander on account OF the death OF
his mother Mrs, Martha Belvin,
She was "a years Old, Rev
Ships of Shreveport La. deliver
ed wonderful sermon on the
Bird Sunday at MeGhee Chapel
His subject was Danger of the
downward Road" 49,. Mrs. Ethel
Godson and little granddaughter,
Ethel Torane. have returned home
after a long visit in Chicago with
relatives and friends -, Rev, A.
Nnmon has moved To Prescott,
where he Is pastoring Jessie
Colman and family left last week
to make their home N Seattle,
Washington -. Mr.. and Mrs, c.
Johnson have bought home and
moved in it at 30s Church ST..
Mrs. Susie Crout of Greenville,
Miss. was the guest of A. ]. Pat.
terson Su n d aY 49, Mrs
Crout also spent last week with
her brother Frank Borken and
other relatives GOSSIP; There
are certain people in this town
that want to know other peoples
business so bad until they take
chance of going to the pen. They
open and read all letters that
come to their boxes. Now if you
want to know the news read the
PRESS. Please have your news
ready and give 1t to your paper
boy, Willie Mills when he brings
your paper.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02
PRESCOTT
Leila M. Walker

The n. II. A. Chapter of Up.
church High School recently at.
tended an enjoyable District
Meeting during which Annie b.
Walker was elected treasurer.
The n. II. A. Drive convened at
Upehurch High School Monday
-, The Strength and Aid Club
will render a program at Stinson
Chapel A, NJ, f. Sunday. The
public is invited. A bus will leave
Prescott at 1880 A. NJ.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02

1t is free from bacteria and dirt)
In order to keep cows milk
safe, it must be taken from heal.
thy cows put into clean bottles
and cooled Immediately. 1t Is us
uaay pasteurized, but may be
raw.
II certified milk cannot be used
buy bottled milk. Bottled milk Is
usually labeled pasteurized' This
means that the milk has been
heated to about las degrees r.
and kept at that temperature for
thirty minutes, then quickly cool
ed. This does not kill all of the
germs but 1t will destroy the bae'
terra.
Cows milk Is not like human
milk. Therefore, when led the
baby 1t needs to be changed so
as TO make 1t more easily digest
ed When 1t is changed so as to
meet the baby's needs it is then
called modified milk. Milk is mod
flied for many babies by adding
to whole cows milk sugar or sy-
rup and boiled water or cereal A
doctor who Is familiar with the
needs of a little baby is able to
write a prescription or formula
for modified milk.
What foods other than milk
should be given a baby? Both
babies that are fed on cows or
modified milk or from the moth
ers breast should very early in
the first few months of life have
certain foods other than milk.
Ask the doctor what foods to give
when to give them, and how to
much to give. These foods other
than milk are chiefly fruits. vege-
tables cereals and cod-liver oil.
OF course the young lady must
not be given solid foods. The
Juice of fruits, cooked and strain
ed vegetable pulps and cooked
and strained cereals are suitable
for him Exercise cleanliness at
all times in the feeding of the
baby. And remember this. that
the chids food is the founda
ton for his future. The choice Of
his foods must not be left to
chance but must be a matter Of
thoughtful care from early infan.
ey If the best growth of body
and mind is to be insured"
Article Written by
Mrs. Dauphine Albrtiotn
Instructor in Foods and Nutrition
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02
DERMOTT

Mrs. Marguerite White of Chi
cago, Ill, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Sails of Muskegon, Mich, and Mr.
and Mrs Dennis Allen Of Gary,
Ind, looked in on relatives and
friends and We're the recipients of
many social affairs while here
-. Mrs. Jennetta Souwds and
Mrs Lenora Gulledge attended
the funeral of Mrs. Souwd's mo-.
Their in law, in Louisville. Ky.