davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-09
L E U Careful

Define the difference betge
results and consequences
read a question in a school {
animation paper.
The best answer came III
a bright youngster, who WT0'
Results are what you expe'
consequences are what you gH
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-09

Is ringworm
lection of the scalp a blood
Sease?
No. 1t is a sur
infection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-11
Jiggers, By Jiggers
Cincinnati Enquirerl

The New York Times takes rather dim view of of the newest legislative undertakings in it's state an attempt to regulate by law the content and character of the whisky jigger The Assemblyman who sponsored the bill believed that there should be false bottoms in jigger glasses. no magnifylng quality to the glass and they should be either of one ounce or one and one half ounce capacity, with no mere than an eighth of an leeway in pouring
 Says the Times: We hate to say it. but this seems be taking things bit too seriously. drink is a drink and the size of it is likely to depend on custom and economics than law besides, who can tell but what there may not be temperance in a false bottom ugger?"
 If the purpose of the false-bottomed jggers were indeed temperance. our disdain for them would be tempered by something other than our present scient fife curiosity how simple molding of glass can accomplish the illusion that a thimble of whisky is brimming beaker. But we're afIaid-howid though it may be of to say it-that in the establishments where thick glass and false bottoms are commonly used the motivating purpose is not the promotion of temperance. If there is, the Times hopefully suggests bit of temperance in false bottom, 1t is purely, may be sure, coincidence
 We're not altogether surprised that the New York legislature saw fit to adopt law the subject We have made very casual study of the various ggers in use public places various parts of the nation and they usually have only one thing in common Glass There is the jgger that contains, before the waiter or waitress gets through splling a third of it. the conventional jigger of whiskey. Then there $ the massive glass thimble that 'try sometime for yourself and will barely accommodate the little finger inside yet when filled with thmble or so of whiskey will look like tremendous fagon of spirits This is the type you're usually charged dollar for on the supposton that the illusion is worth 90 cents. And if the price charged is Sl, that's how much you are paving for the illusion because they don't really contain than dimes worth of whisky
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-11
HARVEST OF DELINQUENCY

Edgar Hoover sketched the dimensions of a grave social problem in his report on crime n ls4o. The most significant aspect of the FBI Directors re- port was not in finding that crime established To- year record in 1946 but it's notation that wartime juvenile delnquens are graduating from petty thieves to armed robbers and into the field of more serious crimes.
 These are some more of the dragons teeth reaped from the harvest We feared, with good reason that the long interval of parental axty and the war time disruption of family life would yield more than temporary wave of juvenile delinquency. Only the most resoute and the most concerted attack by all o societys forces could have averted steady drift into crminaty by the young people who made their first mssteps during the And that attack was not forthcoming Whatever done to reclaim juvenile delinquents was obviously inadequate
 Last year for the first time in decade the greatest number of arrests made in the 2l-year- old group This group Is when the war involved the United States (they but IA when the war baganD Some of them of course, represented the severe social problems of immature youth given just enough of service master it's violent phases and peacetime community to earn their livelihood for the first time dare say, the majority of this age class cannot blame actual service for their failure to establish themselves peacefully in society.
 This wartime corruption of youth is the most serious of the social riptides of war. temporary upsurge of of all caegories less to be expected after the restraint of wartime lifted. That is something that will with intelligent police
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-11
ORDER TO snuM CAUSE
No. Jo33-A

lNO. 0OOo-A
 Tn the District ~1urt for the Terri .ory of Alaska, Division Number One. at Juneau.
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA, Plain tiff and Petitioner, vs. JOHN H WALMEIl, as CT erk of the Dis trict Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number 1; All other parties in interest or persons unknown having or claiming un- surrendered bonds issued by the Alaska Gastineau Mining Com pany, a corporation, prior to De- cember A, 1924; All other parties or persons unknown having or claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the money de- scribed herein. Defendants and Respondents.
 Plaintiffs First Amended Petition and Information has been filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court in the above entitled cause, setting forth the following facts:
 That there is on deposit with the Clerk of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, the sum of s9,94983, for unknown holders of Alaska Gastineau Mining Company bonds, resulting from foreclosure proceedings and trus- tee transfer of funds, as more par ticularly described in the said First Amended Petition and Information on file in the above entitled cause; and that no pel son whomsoever has interposed claim for my portion of said money at an time since Janu- ary 31. 1899, and said First Amended Petition and Information alleges that by reason Of such facts and cir cumstances, said deposit has escheat- ed to and become the property of the Territory of Alaska, and prays for Decree adjudging and decreeing such money the property of the Territory of Alaska.
 NOW THEREFORE, all persons interesed in said money on deposit with the Clerk of the District Court are hereby required to appear and show cause. if any they have, on or before the 21st day of May 1947, at 2 o'clock P. M. of said day, why the title to said deposit should not vest in the Territory of Alaska.
 TT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that this Order to Show Cause shall be published for six consecutive weeks, beginning March 27, 1947, in the DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated this 18th day of March, 1947.
 HARRY t. PRATT,
 United States District Judge. First publication, March 27, l947. Last publication, May ', l947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-11
Common-Sense Revision of the Wagner Act
(New York Sum

In an emphatic defense of collective bargaining, Paul M Herzog, Chairman of the National Labor Rea
 ons Board has protested against measures now in the hands of the Labor Committee of the House to amend the Wagner Act One of his assertions agalnst the bills is that the balance that likely to achieve would be seriously disturbed by enactment of the pro- posals . with consequent danger of mounting ln- dusrial strife" It is not easy however to conceive of any state of balance in labor relations long as the Wagner Act remains unamended.
 The act itself is worded that 1t can be violated only by employers Some of the proposed changes would withhold bargaining rights from workers found guilty of practices that could cause strikes and other labor troubles. Unions now enjoy privileges under the Wagner Act which are not available to manage ment under any act All unfair labor practices coV- cred by the Wagner Act those which can be charged only against employers It should be possible, with few changes to protect not only the right to bargain collectively but also certain rights Of non union employees and of management unprotected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-11
Daily Lessons in English v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MIsUSED say, This Omit ACTUAL, FACT quality of being actual" OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Summoned Pronounce spelled sun-u um-unzd OFTEN MISSPELLED: Layer hickness) Lair Ca bed needless 
 WORD STUDY times and yours" Let
  LACONSM vigorous brief style Pronounce lak sylbe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-11
GIRL SCOUT NEWS NOTES

Grl Scout Troop No. 10 met in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church parlors at 3:45 o'clock Thursday.
 Norma Dolores Cook gave very interesting report on Sydney Laur- ence, Alaskan painter, for her drawing and painting badge.
 Joyce Rivers read some of De- lores Lohr's jokes. Cakes were served. They were made by Mar jorie Klingbeil and Dolores Lohr. We welcomed new member Her name is Sharon de Barra.
 We were dismissed early because of the good weather and sunshine.
 Esthe, Lavold, Reporter.
 When you pay for QUALITY why not get the FINEST Buy FLOR SEEM SHOES at GRAVES.
 Sell it with an Empire Want-ad!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-11
FUNERAL
 SERVICES SATURDAY

Funeral serv.ces Ter Adolph Granberg, who passed away recent ly at St. Ann's Hospital, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 9 O. clock in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman will conduct the service, and interment will be in the Eagles Plot of the Douglas cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-11

and court activity itself out in relatively short time But the reclamation of young generation tainted with the moral blight of wartime juvenile delinquency won't be an easy task. Obviously, how ever it is task which must be undertaken resoutely or else MT Hoover's reports will become grimmer with the passing years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-11
MODERN ETIQUETTE $yoprprA Syo HE

What should a
 
 Sit the door possible discourteous the performers May dish of A. No; ask the o O. What is the appropriate
 
 Wear afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-11
LUUGEKS

ATTEr TON LOGGERS with logs for Sue. Contact Juneau Lumber Mills. Will buy from 100000 it. to 10000,o00 feet. For further
 particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills 433-ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-11

but as long as A. T. and T. has it's own manufacturing monopoly, no one else can enter the field.
 The antitrust suit is about ready to break, though it probably won't be filed while the company is hay ing labor trouble.
 Note-The A. T. and T. monopoly is why you cant buy a telephone set. They can be rented, out never purchased The company retains ownership for itself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-11
20 YEARS AGO FIT FIFE EMPIRE
APRIL II, 1927

APRIL II, 1927
 The steamer Mary Skagway trip of the D. passengers Seattle
 James of Ellis of Morgan the Gastineau Gould at the Zynda.
 pledged Sigma Nu fraternity at Oregon Corvallis where he attending school the Eks during his stay in Juneau the preceding summer severe earthquake Harbor damage reported
 special Sunday given Holy Trinity Cathedral audience filled seat Mrs Crystal directed the choir American Forestry Week, April 6 | a proclamation by Gov George A Parks Highest,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-11
ANNOUNCING THE NEW ( CHAMPION CUPBOARD MOTORS

Sef tHe New Models at your Champion Dealer Juneau Welding & Machine Shop
 547-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-11
LOOK and LEARN 94 GORDON

l. What saved famous old ship from destruction? '9 2 What States 3 8 Who, in the Bible O 4 is a 5 What does the Latin phrase bona
 ANSWERS:
 Old Ironsdes by Oliver Wendell public protest against the demolshng of 2 Nevada. g. King 4 A began
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-11
TROUBLE MYTH UNION

If U. s. Negotiators Gibson and Warren had their troubles with Craig, they found Beirne, the un- ion spokesman, equally tough Gib- sen and Beirne engaged in several hot flareups during the secret meetings The labor leader re- fused to take a position on near ly all the major compromise issues proposed by the Government on the ground that he could not com init local affiliatss of the NFTW to anything. he could only recom- mend to the locals
 Submit proposal and I'll lock it over" Beirne kept repeat ing. But he made no real effort to help the Government work out solutions.
 Several times Warren and Gib- son lost patience with Beirne's tent-sulking. At one stage Gio- son bluntly aceued him of mot cooperating."
 What do you mean?" demand cd Beirne furiously.
 You know very well what I mean" snapped tEa Assistant Sec retary of Labor. You are not as sisting us to settle this thing by the attitude you've been taking"
 Well, the labor representatives have bean attending all the meet ings, haven't we?" insisted Beirne, Iighteously Don't you call that cooperation? We're always ready to meet and talk to you"
 No, I don't call that coopera- tion," countered Gibson Unless you get down to business and give leadership to these local unions of yours, then you're not cooperat- ing
 (CoPYRICHT, 1947, BELL SYNDICATE. INc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-11
OBSTACLES IN PHONE BATTLE

Chief obstacle Labor Depart ment concilia.ors had to battle in trying to iron out the hectic tele- phone strike was lack of author ity' on both sides. Joseph Beirne, boss of the National Federation of Telephone Workers, kept insisting that h2 had no authority to speak for local unions. while American Telephone and Telegraph insisted with equal vigor that they couldn t talk for individual telephone com panies.
 C. F. Craig, A. T. and T. vice president and the top management spokesman. also pointed out that he would have to get the approval of State public utility commissions for any agreements he made.
 Another thing that irked federal conciliators was the refusal of Craig and his two A T. and T. subordinates, G s. Dring and s. w. Landon, to consider either the cost-of living index or the wage patterns of other industries as bas- es of settlement
 COST -OF-LIVING SPURNED
 Craig was particularly obstinate about this while closeted with Assistant Secretary of Labor John Gibson and Edgar Warren, chief of the U. S. Cancellation Service.
 We didn't cut wages when the cost of living dropped, insisted the A. T. and T. vice-president. Why should we raise them when the cost of living goes up?"
 The management chief argued that not a penny" of increased wages was warranted" by the cost of living argument. though both Warren and Gibson kept remind ing him that the take-home pay of the telephone workers had gone down with increased living costs. The communications industry, they argued, must face this fact like other industries.
 The two conciliators also point ed out that there was g national pattern of wage increases from l2 to IS cents an hour" based on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-11
The Washington kerrY-Go-Round

fContinued rum Page Cnsj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-11

wage contracts agreed to by the rubber, textile, needle trades and other industries.
 Two million workers have re- ceived pay increases which have crystalized into a national pat tern of between 12 and Is cents an hour" Warren argued Tt is not unfair to ask the telephone in dustry to meet this scale"
 Craig. however, turned deaf ear. He kept insisting that any wage boosts agreed to must not be on a flat, nationally uniform lev el, but should vary according to local labor markets" All during the 31-hour continuous meeting he stuck doggedly to this position.
 Craig also opposed nationalized bargaining" demanding that wage adjustments by different phone companies be made independently in 29 separate negotiations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-11

Sell it with an Empire Want-ad!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-11

Weather: Highest, 50; lowest, 3s rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-11

The call Alaskans observe American Forestry Week May l. was issued in proclamation by George Parks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-11

The special Palm Sunday recital given by the Holy Trin yesterday afternoon enjoyed by an audience tha
 Mrs Crystal Snow Jenne directed the choir
The frontiersman., 1947-01-01
W A ! { R R { W ' D U f A c Al ~

Guar terly water rent is due again on Jan. l, city clerk Bob McNealy reminded the city's res idents today.
The frontiersman., 1947-01-01
C|Ty'S P0PULA ron INCREASED BY IS BIRTHS LAST LEAR

SeldoV 1a's young- CT set was increased by Is new arr ivals dur ing the year of l946, a check of hospital records showed this week.
 The final month of the year set a birth record for 1946, for four ba- bies were born at Seldovia hospital dur ing the month of December. August was next high with a total of thre Dir ths.
 Mo thers who well cOmed a new child dur ing l946 were:
 Mr s. Anne Keogh
Smyrna times., 1947-09-04

living room the architect made
provision for built-jn storage
cabinets and a desk. To obtain
cross ventilation he placed small
vent windows high enough in
the wall to prevent outsiders
from seeing into the house.
Living Room Expands
A novel fireplace dominates the
side wall. It is open on two sides
so that it may be seen from the
terrace as well as the living
room. This, in effect, expands the
living room to include the ter
race. An actual merger is made
possible in warm weather by
large glass doors.
The master bedroom, which
measures 10 x 15-feet, is remote
from the noises of the homes
work and entertainment areas. 1t
is connected with the main wing
by a passage off which the bath
and second bedroom open
|. A terrace outside the master
bedroom can also be made part
of the house by opening its large
glass door. A large closet, fitted
with sliding doors, is recessed in
the only interior wall. A built-in
dressing table and chest Of draw
ers is placed in one corner.
The second bedroom Is 10 It
Smyrna times., 1947-09-04

In the Glasgow-Smyrna game,
Powell started out by striking out
C. Laws, of Glasgow, and making
Wilson and Odgen fly out respect
lively to centerfield and shortstop.
In their half of the first inning,
Smyrna started off as if they were
going to score. Hopkins worked
Laws for a walk. Carson was safe
at first and Hopkins at second
when the Glasgow pitcher elected
to play Carson's bunt to second
rather than to first. Grier then
hit hard line drive, which at first
glance looked like an extra base
hit, but which went directly into
the glove of the Glasgow shortstop
who threw to the secondbaseman
who in turn whipped the ball to
Ogden at first base for a triple
play.
In the second inning Glasgow
and Smyrna both went out in or
der. In the third Brooks for Glas-
gov got on first by an error an6
stole second as N. Laws famed. C
Laws then fouled out to R. Jacobs
But Wilson singled into left field
Smyrna times., 1947-09-04

block also gives daylight with
privacy to this important work
center and to the interior of the
cupboards. A small window gives
ventilation.
Adjacent to the kitchen is a
utility room which serves as the
laundry. Glass block obscures a
view Of this area from outside and
floods the laundry with daylight.
The windowsize block panel is
impervious to moisture. Because
Of its insulating effect, the panel
resists ''sweating."
The main entrance opens into
q small hallway which contains z
large guest closet fitted with
space-saving sliding doors. I'M
mediately to the right is the
16 x 18-foot living room equipped
with a built-in dining table. The
dinette is conveniently close to
the kitchen and arranged so that
it seems to be separated from the
living room.
On one side of the main door
way the architect used a large
panel of glass block to dayllgn'
the entrance hall. The panel, ex-
tending from floor to ceiling, also
transmits light to the walk and
adds q dramatic touch to tne
house at night.
Across the front wall OF the
Smyrna times., 1947-09-04

6 in. by 10-feet. 1t also has a
large closet and built-in furni-
ture. To give. cross ventilation
lowers are set high in the wall
adjoining the passageway.
Daylight With Privacy
Conveniently close to both bed
rooms is the bathroom. All
plumbing fixtures are economical
~ grouped, an arrangement that
permits departmentalizing the
facilities with simple partitions.
Glass block, combined with a
Small ventilation sash, protects
privacy.
Abundant storage space lines
one wall of the passageway. Cab
inets extend from floor level to
a height of four feet for the en-
tire length of the hall. Panels Of
glass block, topped by. ventilation
strips, are above the cabinets.
In a house of such open plan
ming the architect made extensive
use of glass block for several rea-
sons. Insulux glass block gives
daylight with privacy; it has an
insulating factor that prevents
excessive heat loss or gain and
almost eliminates cold-weather
condensation. It is easily kept
clean and requires no mainten-
ance.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-04

S. Jacobs for Robinson in 18th.
Errors: r. Wilson, Weldin 2, N.
Laws; Grier 3, C. Handsberry.
Runs batted in: Ogden 1, McCor-
mack /; R. Jacobs 2, Lovegrove /.
Two-base hits: Weldin and Wright.
Three-base hits: Brooks.
Home runs: Robert Jacobs.
Stolen bases: B. Laws, Brooks;
Sam Jacobs.
Double plays: Ogden and Weldin.
Triple Play: Wilson, Weldin, and
Ogden.
Left on bases: Glasgow 10; Smyr-
ma z.
Bases on balls: off N. Laws 2; off
Mccormack 1; off Powell 1.
Strike-outs. by Laws 1; by McCor-
mack 2; by Powell 5.
Hits off: N. Laws for 3 runs in G
innings; Powell 10 for runs in II
innings; Mccormack 2 for run in
5 1-3.
Winning pitcher: Powell.
Umpires: Sylvester, Burke, and E
Sheats; Scorer: B. Grier.
Smyrna times., 1947-09-04
ODESSA GAME
UNDER PROTEST
CONTINUED from Page One)
CONTINUED from Page One)

an error, Lovegrove singled, R.
Handsberry flied out for the second
out, and Robert Jacobs hit his Sec
ond home run in two days to give
Smyrna five runs. With the score
now IL to 6, Smyrna got Odessa
out in order in the second half of
the eighth.
The ninth opened with Dunn re-
placing Poore on the mound for
Odessa. Powell, pinch-hitting for
Hopkins, hit Dunn's first pitch for
a line drive single into right field.
Carson walked. Both Powell and
Carson, by smart base running,
scored on Grier's single. The score
was now IL to s. Wright, a left
handler was rushed in to pitch. He
struck out Gene Handsberry, but
hit Lovegrove with an inside pitch.
This put Grier on second and Love-
grove on first for Smyrna. R.
Handsberry flied out for the second
out. Robert Jacobs came to bat.
With the count three balls and no
strikes on Jacobs, on the fourth
pitch the umpire pointed toward
first base.
Jacobs, thinking that he had
been walked, started toward first.
Grier and Lovegrove, assuming
that they were forced to advance,
started toward third and second
respectively.
At this point, the umpire, in
stead of stepping in front of the
plate and suspending play, an
nounced that the last pitch had
been a strike. Odessa's catcher
heard him and tagged out Grier
ending the game.
The box score of the game fol.
lows:
Smyrna times., 1947-09-04
Glasgow-Smyrna Game

oAoc6oV CAaiy 10 osA~
In an extra-inning baseball
game, which had everything, in
cluding a triple play and a home
run, Smyrna won from the League
leading Glasgow nine by score of
to 8 on the afternoon of August
81. This win resulted in Smyrna's
being tied with Odessa for fourth
place. At the same time that
Smyrna was handing Glasgow its
third defeat of the season, Cecilton
was shutting-out Delaware City by
a to o score to tie with Delaware
City for second place. This play
off took place on Labor Day.
The V-League schedule ended
with the teams lined up as follows: