davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15
DROP COOKIES

Drop cookies may be made long
before Christmas if a freezer is avail
able. Pack the cookies into wax
paper-lined boxes, all ready for CIV
ing. Wrap the boxes in moisture
proof cellophane, or in aluminium
foil. Put the boxes into the freezer,
or store them in a very cold place.
At Christmas, tie colorful ribbons on
them and the gifts are ready. Apple
cookies and nut crunches are a good
combination.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15

Yield: About 8 quarts Of tiny cook
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15
APPLE COOKIES

Two and one-half cups sifted en-
riched flour, 3 teaspoons baking
powder, l teaspoon salt, II cup
shortening, 1 cup sugar, 2 eggs, 1 cup
ground, unpeeled apples.
Sift together flour, baking pow
der and salt. Cream together shorten
ing and sugar until light and fluffy.
Add well beaten eggs and mix thor
oughly. Add apples. Add flour mix
ture to creamed mixture and blend
well. Drop by teaspoonfuls on I'M
creased baking sheet. Bake in mod
crate oven $3.50 adgrees F.) Is min
utes. Yield: 5 dozen small cookies
(firm cookies).
BASIC SWEET DOUGH
There are those who believe-and
with good reason-that kneaded
dough makes the finest coffee cake
of all. They will like fashioning this
basic sweet dough into a dozen diff
ferent kinds of rolls and coffee cakes.
Stolen and Christmas tree coffee
cake are traditional.
Two cakes yeast, compressed or
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15

Right. No. $500
Dainty yoked dress
for sister and practi-
cal r o m p r for
h e r. Sizes 6
months, l, 2, 3, and
4 years.
Below. No. 1892
Eye catching junior
frock with rows of
buttons down the
waist front, pert key
hole neckline. Sizes
II, IL, Is, IA, 16 and
Is. Size IL, short
sleeve, AS yards OF
39-inch material.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
EXPEDITION 10 HUNT
 FOR BERING SEA GRAB

SEATTLE, April 15.-AtR- High and dry at the Lake Union dry dock company plant, the rugged fishing schooner Dorothy, owned bJ c. R. Nick Carter of Edison Wash. was being groomsd today for a Boring Sea crab-hunting ex- petition.
 Skipper Charlie Franz and his wife, Mary, who flew to Seattle re- gently from their Nelson Lagoon home on the Boring Sea, were put ting things shipshape aboard the vessel.
 Mrs Franz will handle the cook ing chores until the Dorothy hits Nelson Lagoon. Then a regular sea cook will take over and the rest of the crew will join the craft for the summers work.
 Carter, former Mount Vernon City Councilman and automobile dealer, will go along for his first taste of deep sea crab fishing on the 110- foot schooner. They expect to shove off late this week.
 The Dorothy will fish crab as a unit of the fleet serving the huge floating-cannery ship Pacific Ex- plorer. Later in the season, the Dorothy may switch over to salmon fishing, her skipper said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
AMERICAN HOUSE" .IS OPENED IN BERLIN

BERLii>-1'he American Military Government has opened the second American House" information cen ter, after the first had won patron age which overtaxed it's facilities.
 In these centers the Germans have free use of well-stocked American libraries and magazine rooms. They are invited to lectures and films and shown exhibits describing the American scene and the American way of life.
 The Russians were first in the field here with their big and we'll appointed House of Soviet Culture, and the Americans are now work ing hard to outstrip them.
 The newest American House is directed by Dr. Trude Gunther, Danzig-born assistant professor of German literature on leave of ab- sence from Vassar.
 Her house" is established in an eight-room former dwelling. She is building a library which eventually will contain 5000 volumes. On the walls are pictures of New York, Chicago and other American cities, numerous American authors and educational leaders.
 In the film rooms are documen- tary films In the lecture room Ger man and American speakers appear and mixed discussion groups meet to exchange ideas.
 Dr. Gunther also has plans for the formation of German -Ameri- can club composed Df educators, journalists and artists. She has found that Germans are 'hungriest for American fiction and most of the shelves will be filled with such books.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
HUBBY THE CLOWN"
 DOUBLE FOR LEWIS

PITTSBURGH, April 15.-tR- Hubby the Clown striking double for John L. Lewis, relaxed over his candy making today while the United Mine Workers President faced an injunction violation charge at Washington,
 Hubby" whose proper name is John R. Thcmas, resembles Lewis so much that even hard-boiled min CTS mistake him for their leader He has the same shaggy black eyebrows silyering hair, and pugnacious jaw In fact, he's better known around his neighborhood as John L. Lewis than John R. Thomas.
 "Of course, get a big kick out of it. said Thomas, 61 year-old re- tired postal clerk.
 Comedy comes naturally because he mas been an amateur clown 30 years as a sideline.
 "I'd rather be a clown than a coal miner" he laughed, with his 21O pounds heaving heart ly. When you're laughing with the kiddies you're in heaven"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
CUB SCOUTS PAN, FIND
 GOLD TRACE, GOLD GREEK

Cub Scouts and Pack Committee man Les Sturm of Cub Scout Pack g (Methodist) did some banning lsst night in Gold Creek and actually found a trace of gold in connection with their project this month call ed Legends of Juneau"
 Bobby Harris, grandson Of Dick Harris, who with Joe Juneau ori- ginally discovered gold in Juneau's Gold Creek, is one of the Cub Scouts of Pack 9, and was in on the discuv- cry last night.
 A secret mission next "Wednesday night, individual projects checking on .iuneau's history, and a trip around the harbor checking on landing spots, on the HI, q boat owned by one of the cub fathers, completes the projects for this month. Next month will be Things that fly"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
MARsHALL'S SPEECH
 BR0ADCAST BY KIMY

Tonight at 9:15 o'clock, Radio Station KINY will present delay ed rebroadcast, from the facilities ot the Columbia Broadcasting System, of an address by Secretary of State George c. Marshall which was de- livered recently on the occasion ot the Charter Day celebration of The University of California on the UCLA campus.
 The Marshall speech will replace the program originally scheduled for that period, and as the talk is approximately 20 minutes long. Mys- tery Playhouse, will be heard al 9::35 instead of 9:30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
w W-A-N-T ADS
MURPHY & MURPHY

BLOUSE Shop-best location, req sonable rent, long lease, smart new inventory. PILE Driving equip; falling equip; THE FORESTER, 72-ft packer; THE APEX, 48-ft. packer. ss,oO0 2-bdr. house, 1ull cement basement, furnace, Casey-Shat- tuck add. 3-BDR. House, funace, 2 baths, garage, everything modern; will lease Is mo. from buyer at $1OoOo monthly. Terms. 4-BDR. house, fun cement base ment, lots garage. furn, or un- furn.
 3-BDR. House, full cement base ment, marine view, furn. or un- furn.
 $650O 3 bdr. home; level lot, Way nor add Term. Comp. furn. $550O Good bdr. home Auke Bay. Other properties Auke Bay. DOUGLAS: 4-BDR. home, buy vets equity; new 2-bdr. stucco 2 lots, FILA loan. 2 bdr. home, basement, furnace; 3-bdr. home, basement, funace, garage, cleo. kitchen, etc.
 GLACIER HIGHWAY: Peterson, reduced price, terms; Dillon, etc. FRITZ COVE: Dennis Sheppard property.
 POWER BARGE; 3 apt. Houses; 3 houses near Small Boat Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
NEW REsIDENTs

MT. and Mrs. J. L. Owens, form erly of By, Oregon, are house guests of MT. and Mrs. E. s. Haw- kins. MT. Owens. a former Ore gon stock rancher. is considering making his home here. He and Mrs. Owens are old friends of the Hawkins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
EVENTS AT
 GUSTAvU5

GUSTAVU5, Alaska, April A. James Vrooman left by plane for Anchorage last Friday where he will he for the next few weeks in connection with his work for c. A A. After that he will go to the o. A. School in Oklahoma. His wife and baby Lindy Lou are still here but plan to join him on the trip to Oklahoma.
 MT. and Mrs. Lyie Bonn left via
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
JOINS SPRUCE OFFICE

Mark Boles, of Portland, Ore gon, arrived here yesterday to take over his new duties as Office Manager of the Juneau Spruce Corporation. Mrs Boles will join him in June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15

Bert Parker injured his back last week and is now in the hospital rid ing here and there on a wheel chair Bert has had bad time of it this winter. He has just returned from the Marine Hospital in Seattle from being operated upon and now this happens next. We are hoping that this is the last of his bad luck and that good luck will catch up with him next.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15

Ithe GAIA. plane for Juneau last
 Friday where they will spend the
 next week on a combination of business and pleasure.
 Tides and storms caught up with Jess Jones, PRE- at the airfield and Archie Chase airfield mechanic last week. They had to go to the Island to take care of the Fan Marker, and the tide was out be- fore they could get home. The dock is out of commission and condem- ned so they could not tie up there so they had to stay at the Island, overnight, no bed and no warm food, for the little boat they make the Island trip in is not equipped for overnight stopovers. To make matters worse it was bitterly cold Gnd windy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
EIiin Cove
 News Moles
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
 ELFIN COVE, Alaska, April 9--
 Much concern was felt by the chil-
 dren over the condition of a year
 ling deer which Walter Larson, Jr
 and Vern Foster found on the
 beach and. carried to the Larson
 residence. Although it was a very cold evening, Donny Foster removed
 his coat, covering the animal with 1 it, until blankets were found. David
 Fremming brought over nipple that his dog had used, when pup py, as the little deer was too weak to eat, without assistance. None of the children could sleep, soundly that night. Walter Jr. was up many times to watch over their patient. but the next morning, to their dis appointment, all of the children's efforts to save his life were in vain, as their new pet, had left them.
 The children were quite sad over their great loss. Few days later l.ancther yearling came visiting. He was in better condition, and ran back to the hills, as fast as he came Children were quite displeas- ed, though that some one hadn't fed him, as they have been putting eata- bles on the beach for the deer. Birthday luncheon was held at the home of Walter Larson, Jr in honor of his twelfth birthday. His guests were, Irene and Cell Hod- son, David Fremming, Donny and Vern Foster and Carol Anne Lar son. Table was nicely decorated and splendid luncheon served. Matt Huhtala of Idaho Inlet is Inow residing at the Pioneers Home in Sitka. He will be missed, besides his friends, by five deer, who came regularly to be fed, accepting food from Matt himself. Incidentally one of the two deer he has been feeding for four years, returned this win ter, with signs of having been shot, in the ear, but he came back to Matt, without fear The other three deer have been visiting Matt, two years. We have been informed by one of the residents, that he speaks Finnish to them, and they under stand no other language.
 About 12 ptarmigans were feed ing on foliage in woods at the rear of Hubbard residence. The white birds, standing on top of the snow, made beautiful picture. Mrs. Hub Lard informed us that they were there regularly at 8 am. and pm. To her, it was no novelty. but to a couple of us, who were visiting her, it was a rare sight
 All kinds of work being done on the Loats, during this nice weather. Engines installed, tanks repaired. masts taken care, new poles replac- ing old ones are a few of the many things being done to the beats.
 Weekly Sewing Club was held at the home of Mrs. Walter E. Larson, Friday April 2. There has been a lot accomplished, since the club was started All are able to knit now, mostly due to having Mrs. Del E. Winner and Mrs. Walter F. Larson as instructors.
 Boat Veteran enroute to Peters burg, stopped here for a couple of i days until the weather was favora- ble for travelling.
 Paul N Paulsen, Don D. Foster and John B. Adolfson arrived home from Juneau a few days ago. l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15

Paul N. Paulsen, Don D. Foster and John B. Adolfson arrived home from Juneau a few days ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15

Genuine 'Levls, now available at Casters. $40 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15

Ed Griffin has been in town dur ing the past week doing various survey works for the CAA. Some of the ditches that were put in during the building of the airfield are do- ing considerable damage and MT Griffin is trying to remedy the sit uation by planning changes whereby they will not injure the homesteads We are blessed to have MT. Griffin on the job for we know that he tries to be fair in his plans both to his own outfit, the CAA, and to the hcmesteaders as well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15

Mrs. Jennie Parker and Mrs Jean Trump gave a lovely Stork shower in honor of Mrs. Alberta Newman last Tuesday afternoon. After various amusements and visi- tation a huge baty basket of pres ents from the guests were opened by the honoree. Following this ice cream, cake and coffee were en- joyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15

Jess Jones has received word that he is to be the acting M.TIC. at the airfield here while MT. Vrooman is in Anchorage and also while he is in the GAIA. school in Oklahoma, studying the VHF system.
 Mrs. Nell Parker and Mrs. Betty Bonn gave lovely party for Mrs. Opal James, the occasion being Mrs. James birthday A pleasant little incident occurred while the ladies were sitting before the glowing fire place visiting with the radio play ing softly a beautiful number which Mrs. James called attention to-
 "Oh, may we turn it up louder, that's my favcrite piece?" she asked. Of course permission was at once given and the piece rang out in the room. It was no more than ended and there was no time to lower the tone when the announcer announced:
 Now, we will have the birthday song for Mrs. Opal James of Gus tavus, whose birthday is being celebrated this afternoon" It was the Juneau radio station entering the party at just the right moment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Blue tricycle. with siden on
 handle bars. Ph. 743. 863 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15

ELLEN'S GROCERY Store, doing good | lsiness. See G. G. Brown
 SIS tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15

LOST: Evening bag, sequin cov-
 cred; valuable contents. Return
 to Empire. Reward 854 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15

LOST: Black silk smock with yell
 low buttons. Phone 473. Re-
 ward 856 5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15

Boat Veteran enroute to Peters burg, stopped here for a couple ot days until the weather was favora- ble for travelling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15

Fred Matson and Henry Johnson spent last Tuesday in Hoonah on business MT. Johnson is a marine insurance surveyor and while there he surveyed the boat Skookum, owned by Dick Moses. The boat was injured in fall in it's cradle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15

, HOUSES and lot. Inquire Trev-
 or Davis. TEA u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15

John Ness has returned from a combined business and pleasure trip to Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15

Quoted from:
 EDITOR and PUBLISHER
 The Fourth Estate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15

LOST: Pair one-finger mitts, black wool, red yarn trim. Call Empire
 office. Sheldon. dh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15

Hostesses for the Ladies Sewing Club last week were Mrs. Alice Johnson and Mrs. Ruth Matson. The Easter motif was carried out and the hostesses decided that as spring fever has struck them, games instead of sewing would be the crder of the day. The Easter rabbit had called the evening be- fore and left a basket of eggs la belled with each of the guests names on them. Refreshments were served to Mrs Betty Bonn, Mrs. Alberta Newman, Mrs. Jennie Par ker, Mrs. Jean Trump, Mrs. May Chase, Mrs. Lillian Johnson, Mrs. Opal James, Miss Alice White, Mrs. Nell Parker, and the hostesses, Mrs. Ruth Watson and Mrs. Alice John son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15

Birthday luncheon was held at the home of Walter Larson, Jr. in honor of his twelfth birthday. His guests were, Irene and Cell Hod- son. David Fremming, Donny and Vern Foster and Carol Anne Lar son. Table was nicely decorated and a splendid luncheon served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15

Mrs. Fred Newman of Pelican spent a few days here visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Bert Parker and sister Mrs. Lowell Tromp while Mrs. Newman was enroute to Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15

FOUND: Ladies purse; owner may have same by identifying and
 paying for adv. dh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15

MT. and Mrs. Lyle Bonn left via
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
RECEPTION HosTEssEs
Nellie Watts TO Present Nc7c
Concert 4ArtiSt, Monica MATS
lovers Of good music !

ON Feb :, Is when Miss Nchc Watts presents the new
est cooratnra discovery Miss Manila Mas The talented
and beautiful arts, win appear in her Detroit debut at
scottish Rite athcdra program attcstng her bril-
lance in the concert realm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

Doris Bell Barcncld and Mis-
Norma Whtbv nuir gJWnCd IN
lemon Yellow with white ca.
gCilia cOrSages
Punch was served Dy NJ
l.paise Looms Williams and Mrs
fVcnne Cooper.
Ccntc 0i attraction az the g.
Dcp'lon waS the ciabOTatclE BIOS
ma wedding cake decorated WIN
onK roscbuds which oclup .co
npasaic table drapcd win
setln bows
lnt uapklns, imprinted Wiih
couple $ name announce
at thcv had wed On the ~
January Thcr pcnt tnc
aeNmoon IN. the East
Tic BRIDE Who was a mcniDc'
q NO Detroit CITY school y
menbcg of Delta Sigme
TGcta sorority and the Ro-ka-
WI Mp The groom q member
ApN Phi Alpha fraternity
Yd Pm ID degree from
c lnirctsity az Michigan is
INJECTED with special clinic
Cleveland Ono where the
1Gplc NIl maxi 'hc hnmc
AMEND UNIT BILL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
Lady OF Charm
Is 10 Conduct
Cooking School

The warcn of Dcuwt wll
be gwen a treat on Valentine
Dav Feb ~. m q real life AIDE
ventute with Edyth fctn Mel
o>e tie La1 ChHni head
daily over statmn WHY from
100 10 . 30 .. m.
In Cloc ta accommodate as
oauv n h lSicuc lis pos
ole " Mclfosc Utll hns,e,
Valentine cooking school
rom inc stage of the Michigan
Theatre Doors open Al nnc
oclock q m the shoH starts at
ninc-thirty,
Bv way of novelty. there VIII
be an all-malc cake-bakc wtih
Johnny Slage and Ian Mo
Cam. anrounccrs from WNYZ
as tho chefs There wll also
be mary electrical appliances
and kitchen cadgc's gwen away,
and two hundred baskets oi food
to be donated as door pslleS.
WHERE TO GET TICKETS
Tickets may be obtained ~
all United Detroit ThCatl e.
houses OF bv whiting 20 the
House Of Charm Also lncluaed
in this ticket Is the regulars
scheduled move. which wal
follow the cooking school
Edwin MelTosc has many wears
or experience in advertising and
radio To draw from in ptoduc-
ing show of this sort She
has ben nurse housewife, dra
mtalcS teacher. lecture and
author Included m her radio
background Of fifteen year.
Miss Melrose has the distinction
OF being the FIRST woman sta
ton manager IN nc country at
WAY. Cleveland
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

The at ~ nc appea ttcc
in o,he f Ha- been imi-
louS ac'.tJt pH tc'ila lV ID
NcW N'u.h tltN Il Was there UH
q Sunaar ATTIC noon n tcbgua
I 9+h Gnncaidcd hv a'iv pgcllr
unaIV iauf8tc size Walhcd of.
20 the Nlftor 10 Ncw YORK
Town lal q c s1nplv an
unatioc'ciIr SIZE Scn: ihoUen
q coiorata pto1 Wn that i0-
cMdea Mwott ~ aides tho
Proch "ItcwC md Variations
ElcGcr kacchlHn Szulo the
Laughing Scene from Aqbe
Man on Le>cdut. tho Man
Stcuc fcm Thomas Hamlet.
hcdcr bv Wolf and a coup ol
moIrn ong
JAMAICAN TOUR
Tealnrd ID Nc Iork pV tho
ltte Jon mos At4ct ~o}ra and
Frank CtaucNon Mss Ma
p,cNnu. opp ence, had Boon
confined Us aio tppca ancc
sun fnC Leon Baum OicheSt i
and t2e CLEVELAND Symph
since her Town Hall debut. snc
has revisited her birthplace Ja-
maIca British West Indies
Scheduled "a give two recital
she stayed 70 give Eleven con
CC.is throughout the Island OF
tlonal scene and n the s,ste Of
Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
AMEND UNIT BILL
SynoVadadS In
Discussion Of
World Affairs

4 panel discussion OF Tho
Wo,ld WIDE problems 81 bus
moss and professional culs was
TIE feature Of tho twenty first
Observance BY the members of
the Synovadads Bushes, Girls
Club OF the Lucy Thurman
Branch YWCA The cvcnl was
held on Jan. 20 with MANY glrls
sharing the interest present
The theme OF the observance
for this wear was Growing
Up with Thclma Bundy Mcl.
Under shannon La. cntinc But
Ter. Lillian Calabrcsc and Alma
Lanqua participating The fact,
and viewpoints expressed re-
vealed the similarity IN interests
Of the nationality groups. ma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

~ venture capita,
QUAD most serious
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

MEND UNIT BILL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

Your children must grow w
n safe. free world Help that
90 happen BY GiVing. now TO
the United Nations Appeal for
Chldgen campaign Help save
2300O0000 children from death
bv starvation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

t'nitcd Nations Appeal for
children campaign local dates
fch IS. 70 March Give TO
VIC 'he children Of the world
Tor free world tomorrow
Evening star., 1948-11-15

cool nglo-Americsn reaction to its not
likely to change the situation unless, as
may be remotely possible, 1t has the effect
Of persuading the Kremlin to backtrack.
The Berlin impasse, in sum, still stands.
Although it is potentially so dangerous
that no one involved can afford to be
blindly obstinate about it, the Western
Powers can hardly be expected to nego-
tiate under . gun. All their past efforts to
reach an understanding with Russia have
ended in futility. Before they try again
the Kremlin will have to offer some clear
tokens Of good faith, one such token being
prompt lifting of the criminal blockade.
Evening star., 1948-11-15

with the minor party groups. Realizing
that his position was becoming untenable,
Sophoulis has resigned in advance Of an
anticipated vote Of no confidence in the
Chamber.
The coalition government has thus
fallen. But no viable parliamentary sub
stitute is in sight. The possibility OF a
Venizelos cabinet forged out of his Liberals
and minor splinter parties Of varied out
looks is remote, while deal between him
and the Royalists is virtually unthinkable.
Perhaps the only feasible solution is a
on-political government headed by some
outstanding figure like Archbishop Damas-
kinos or General Papagos, commanding
general popular respect and confidence.
Yet even this would be temporary stop
gap. It would not cure Greece's basic
political instability.