davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-16

VAIN Acts W.
Is frankly re-
garded as one OF
the major tests
of history.
The 1t alia n
peasant, worker,
clerk or busi-
nessman g OF n 6
to the polls to
mark his ballot
becomes an ar
bitter OF world
decisions. Only
yesterday ne was
an enemy" to
both the great
Evening star., 1948-04-16

spared Inc ne
cessity Of voting
either for q re-
v1val of tn e
draft or the uni
versal military
training pro-
gram are being
told that II they
will spend the
same money for
. 70-group air
force, one or
the other or
maybe both Of
the proposals to
m o btliZe the
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Rv Doris FIeesOn

Harold Stassen is gambling In
Ohio that labor will cooperate with
him to unmake the presidential
candidacy of the author OF the
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Constantine Brovn

The Truman administration soon
will have to make q diff1cult major
decision on what to do about several
thousand American dependents who
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Victory Of Air Force
In Congress Seen as
CapitaIizing Politics
70-Group Plan Is Held
To Upset BoIunce Set Vi
By Joint Chiefs Of Stoff
By David Laurence

Politics and military appropria-
tions have become entangled in q
peculiar way. Many members Of
Congress who would like to be
Evening star., 1948-04-16
By Dorothy ThomtsOn

The election campaign in italy Is
being waged with the fervor of a
major battle. not between Italian
voters but between the great powers,
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Mel Lennore-
Tries His Hand
As Gossip Writer
Rp Henrv McLeu,ore

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. - Exclusive
screen gossip: Lana Turner'S close
friends have . new name for her
:. :. They call her Lana. Joseph
Evening star., 1948-04-16
LIQUID VELVET

oBrien's Liquid Velvet IS
TOPS" omons fine wolI
paints a beautiful dull
finish 20 durable thet il con
Be washed mony times be-
tween paintings.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
LIQUID.LITE

o'Brien's Liquid Lite is rec.
emmended for use on wolls
and woodwork where yellow :
ing is q hoxord. One coot
provides q washable. high
lsstre finish-it stays white.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
less profit for BELL
gives you more value!

And invite honest comparison We high for Bell Clothes
get the quality the fobrc the tailoring you still sell Be
popular prices That greater
Our 8or reputation Of soisocon You really the
bell 70 value when you buy Bell Clothes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-13
ALEUTIAN BRINGS 48
 PASSENGERS FROM
 SOUTH; SAILS AT FIVE

The steamer Aleutian docked al o'clock today from Seattle bring ing 32 passengers here from that city, and 16 from Ketchikan. The ship will sail for Seward at o'clock this afternoon, and should return to Juneau on Sunday.
 Passengers from Seattle were: Mrs Oscar Alto, Mrs. Claude V. Brown Dave Burnett, Floyd Campbell, Kel- so B. Hartman, U. Hawk, Mrs. U Hawk, J J. Henry, Mrs. J. Hirwitz C. D Jermain, Mrs. c. D. Jermain Nella Jermain, William Jermain John Kelly, Mrs. John Kelly, Thom- as J. Kelly, Nancy E. Keelly, George King, w. P. Marshall, Bill Martin Harry Martin, Jack Morgan, Rev c. L. Nelson, Mrs. c. L. Nelson, Marie Nelson, Sharon Nelson, Einar D. Pedersen, John V. Ritter, Harold Stjern. Rex c. Sunderland, William Bratz, A. Predko.
 Ketchikan to Juneau: c. L. Clou- dy, Joseph Guy, Mrs. J. Guy, D. w Hager, J. H. Ladely, Mrs. J. H. Lade- ly and infant, Judy Ladely, Janice Ladely, J. w. Mendenhall, J. E Peacock, c. E. Phillips, Mrs. c. E Philips, A. Roseneau, E. c. Brown and Edmund Glenn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-13
HEARINGS ON SAFETY AND SANITATION CODE
 STARTED HERE TODAY

Advisory hearings started yester- day on the Safety and Sanitation Codes for Cold Storage Warehouse and Ice Manufacture Industries in the Territory, with Donald Mines, local representative of Booth Fish cries Corporation. w. L. Deering of Territorial Department of Health Norman Wiggutoff of U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service representing em- ployers and public; Art Olin, C. Risnes of I,L.W.U. Local 61 Ketchi- kan, Ray c. Jean Blanc of IL.W.U Local 86, Sitka; William Allen of ILW.U. Local 85, Petersburg re- presenting employees
 The hearing will continue through today and will be held over until Wednesday evening.
 Henry A. Benson, Commissioner ot Labor is out of town attending the CI.O convention in Ketchikan. Len- ard Evans, Deputy Commissioner oi Labor is acting as hearings officer for the Cold Storage hearings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-13
GAME HEAD WARTS TO BOYCOTT PICTURE OF CLARK GABLE.
Jack 0'Connor Condemns Three Movie Stars for
 "Sporfmdnship"

Three Hollywood motion picture actors were strongly condemned to- day by Jack O'Connor, Chief of Game Management for the U. s. Fish and Wildhfe Service in Alaska. O'Ccnnor was highly in- dignant over reports that screen stars Clark Gable, Frank Morgan and Johnny Mack Brown had shot an excessive number of ducks on a recent hunting trip.
 The three men were arrested by California game warden and were fined for their game violations. The incident was reported in the cur rent issue of Time magazine.
 O'Ccnnor stated their pictures should be boycotted all over the United States for their poor sports manship."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-13
LAST RITES FOR MRS. M.
 THOMAS, GARTER CHAPEL
 TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Funeral services will be held to- morrow at pm. for Mrs. Marie Thomas in the Charles w. Carter Chapel with the Rev. Robert Treat conducting the rites.
 Mrs. Thomas died Saturday night at 9:20 o'clock at the St. Ann's Hos pital. At the time of her death she was 59 years old, and had spent her entire life in Southeast Alaska since the age of Is months. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Ella Brown of Skagway. who is here for the service, and by a son, Wilbur Shafer of Douglas; a daugh-
 ter, Mrs. Mildred Corfus of Gle FL um, Wash, daughter, Mrs. Esther Mohi, of Wisconsin,; and a son, Dale Thomas, of Ketchikan. Her husband, Santiago Thomas, is a re- sident of Juneau.
 Pallbearers at the funeral will be Venancio Mazon, Pedro Orig, Albert Guino, Julio Pascov, Daniel Hoe son and Gaby Lampkey. Interment will be in the Ever green Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-13
ANS HEAD ASKS INSPECTION OF
 MT. EDGECUMBE
D. Foster Refuies Charges that TB Patients Given
 Inferior" Food

A personal investigation by any Jisinterested parties of conditions at the Mount Edgecumbe Institution on Japonski Island near Sitka was invited today by Don c. Foster, Gen. e-... sug.l1ntendent of the Alaska Native Service which operates the combined school, tuberculosis san atorium and orthopedic hospital.
 Foster issued his invitation in answer to complaints about the in s5iUution which have been recently published in the Empire. He said that his office had not received any complaints and "here is the place for them to be sent"
 Answering yesterdays charges that tuberculosis patients have been receiving inferior food, Foster de- rlared that institutional food can never be the same as individual meals prepared in the home"
 Foster stated that the food serv- ed to TB Sanatorium is prepared in the same place where food is prepared for orthopedic patients and school children under the supervis- ion of two well-qualified and capable dietitions.' He added that the rein deer meat being served there is this years kill and is not old meat and IS not overripe.'
 Foster extended his invitation to William R, Garter. Editor of the Empire, representatives from the American Red Cross, Alaska Grip pied Childrens Association, Alaska Tuberculosis Association, the Ter ritorial Health Department, Alaska Native Brotherhood and Alaska Ma tive Sisterhood
 Foster explained that he is anx- ious for an investigation to be made by outside parties and reported that he had already asked for inspections from the Federal Grand Jury and the United States District Attorney. These, however, had been refused on the grounds that such actions were not within their jurisdiction unless official report of law viola tions have been received.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-13
SKI CLUB TO HAVE DINNER AND DANCE, COUNTRY CLUB, SUN.

A come as -you-are party will be held for members of the Juneau Ski Club at the Salmon Creek Country Club Sunday evening af- ter the days skiing.
 Everybody will mush out to the club between 5:30 and 6 o'clock in their soggy old ski clothes which they can dry out before the fire place. Following dinner dndivi- dual orders) the dance floor will be at the disposal of the skiers, so be sure you don't have any holes in your socks.
 Neil Taylor, social chairman, is in charge of the arrangements, which will include some form of entertainment during dinner and a 15-minute color and sound film en- titled ski Hawks
 President Jim Church has em- rhasized that the get-together is not date affair, so lone males
 If any and unescorted females should not be deterred from attend ing.
 T would like to dance with ev- erybody, and get acquainted" said Jim, and my wife doesn't mind either"
 That's the kind of attitude which  prevails in the Ski Club, and it is hoped that everyone will show up for the good time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-13
EVENTS AT
 GUSTAvUS
,sPFCTAL CORREsPONDENCE

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
 GUSTAVUS, Alaska, Jan. 5.-The Christmas holidays were gala days in Gustavus this year. At the air. field huge turkey dinner was serv- ed to the Aircraft crew and the families living there on Christmas Eve. Following the dinner and dur ing the evening was Christmas party with games and later Santa Claus made his appearance to greet everyone and distribute the many gifts that he had for the folks there. Little Larry James who is barely three years old discovered a strik- ing resemblance in Santas voice and that of Harry Carter, one of the operators of the airfield but finally he became convinced it was in truth Santa. At midnight all the members of the party proceeded to the Vroo- mans home to sing Christmas Car ols to the accompaniment on the piano and to open the gifts that Santa had brought. After the gifts and carols, delicious lunch was served
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-13
THREE DIvORCEs GRANTED

Three divorces have been grant ed by Judge George w. Folta ill U. s. District Court here.
 Agnes Genevieve Forbes received a contested divorce from Benjamin Forbes and was. awarded their real estate property, permanent custody of their two youngest children, di- vided custody of the eldest child and $50 per month for herself and $50 per month for each child
 John Kenneth Davis won de- fault divorce from Julia Davis and Melba A. Christianson was grant, ed an uncontested decree from Robert s. Christianson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-13
NEW FILM, "Ski HAWKS, "
 AVAILABLE THROUGH (pR

Howard Mclean, agent for the Canadian Pacific Railway, has an- nounced that a new movie has been received here entitled Ski Hawks" and the film will be avail able to any organization wishing to borrow it between now and Jan uary 28.
 It is a 15-minute colored sound film. Several reservations have al- ready been made, but anyone de- siring to obtain the film may con- tact Mclean as his office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-13

from Sisters Island to spend few days here.
 MT. and Mrs. Jess Jones enter tained with a cocktail party new Years Eve in their apartment and also during the evening dancing was enjoyed in the Dorm living room. At late hou the party repaired to the Vrooman home where delic- ious refreshments were served.
 Fred Newburn left on the mail boat for Pelican where he will be employed.
 Marvin Chase returned frc r Ju- neau on the mailhoat.
 The mailboat arriving here the past Sunday brought another Christ mas it seemed for it was heavily laden with Christmas presents, Christmas cards and remembrances until everyone expressed that it brought a larger Christmas load than the actual Christmas boat
 John Peterson and Angly Peterson have gone to Juneau via the Peter son boat the Emma B. for CAA sup plies.
 MT. and Mrs Pete James enter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-13
HEARINGS ON LOGGING
 CODE P0STp0NED HERE

Advisory hearings for the safety Code of the Logging and Sawmill Industries will be postponed. until Thursday because of bad weather Henry Benson is expected to re- turn Wednesday from Ketchikan and will conduct the hearing for the Logging and Sawmill Industries.
 
 The world has done more mining in the last 40 years than in all previous history
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-13
WEATHER FORECAST
POLICE COURT NEWS

Thomas Dobson was fined $25 and given a ten day suspended jail sentence this morning by City Magistrate William A. Holzheimer on a drunk charge. The jail sen tence was suspended with the pro- viso that he leave the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-13
JURY TO REPORT

Many members of the Petit Jury will report to U. s. District Court tomorrow at 10 a. m. Other mem bers, whose names were drawn dur ing the past week, will report on Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-13
GOVERNOR MISSES TARGET

The Governor of Alaska was scheduled to have returned here yesterday from a trip to the In- terior, but poor flying conditions prevented the landing of his plane at the Juneau airport. He was taken on to Annette Island and is now awaiting northbound trans portation from there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-13
TO DEFEND KELLER

Judge William A. Holzheimer has been appointed defense attorney for Harry Keller alias w. s. Me Knight by Judge George w. Folta. Keller was indicted last week by the Federal Grand Jury on charge of violating the Mann Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-13

tained at dinner on New Years day in their home at the airtield The room was beautiful with holt day decorations and covers were laid for Mir, and Mrs. Jim Vrooman, Mir and Mrs. Jess Jones and the host and hostess, MT. and Mrs. James and little Larry
 Your reporter regrets to announce that Santa Claus nearly suffered serious injury coming in from the dock as the recent storms finished taking out one bent of piling and we fear Santa will surely pass u up next time if something isn't done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-13

will be discussed at the meeting.
 Mrs. Henry Sully is in charge of the affair, and Mrs. Don Hane- bury will assist her. It is hoped that everyone will be present for the dinner and the important meeting
 Sell it with an Empire Want-Ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-13

7-430 a yesterday 430 a today)
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS Another moved into yesterday Charlotte Sound Yakua Alaska with located 300 miles Island expected the Gulf of Alaska this fell the portion of Southeast Alaska along the coast from the Gulf of Alaska Alaska
  southern southwestern Alaska 18 Cold weather elsewhere the Alaska this northern Alaska Temperatures above normal
 
 the northern portion 32 45 the the Gulf Of Alaska to Puget Sound this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-13
FIGHT DOPE

Two fights were pulled off last night. Here are the results:
 Brooklyn-Maxie Shapiro, 134, of New York, outpointed Charley Ri-. ley, 130, St. Louis, (19).
 St. louisville Pep, 128A, of Hartford, Conn, outpointed Jimmie McAllister, 127l4, Baltimore, in a 10-round non-title go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-13
UoLN TRINITY PoTLUCK
 DINNER TOMORROW NIGHT

The combined pot luck dinner oi the Holy Trinity Guild and the Par ish will be held at 6 o'clock tomor- row evening. Two vestrymen will te elected and other church business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-13
ACTION DISMISSED

Admiralty action against the vessel Janette was dismissed in U. s. Eistrict Court here yester- day on the motion of the libelant, Swanson Brothers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-13
AT THE BARANOF

Mrs. E. M. Schneider of Lom- hard, III. is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-13
AT BARANOF HOTEL

Evelyn M. Sorenson from Point Barrow Hospital is staying at the Bafanof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-13

Christmas morning little Larry James and tiny Linda Lou Vrooman were host and hostess to a number of guests at the James home who had dropped in bright and early to see the tiny folks open the many parcels that Santa Claus had left on his return visit during the night.
 MT. and Mrs. Glenn Parker en- tertained with a delightful party Christmas Eve at their home at Evergreen Meadows. During the ev- ening games were played and many presents were distributed to the guests. Late in the evening a buffet luncheon was served to the follow ing guests, MT. and Mrs Bert Parker, MT. and Mrs. Fred Watson, MT. and Mrs. Fred Newburn and MT. and Mrs, Lowell Tromp.
 MT. and Mrs. Bert Parker enter tained with a Christmas dinner at their home in Strawberry Lane on Christmas Day. Covers were laid for the following, MT. and Mrs. Jim Chase, MT. and Mrs Lowell Tromp, Mir and Mrs. Fred Newburn and the host and hostess.
 MT. and Mrs Fred Matson had as dinner guests on Christmas day MT. and Mrs. Glenn Parker.
 Uncle Pearl Haynes took couple days off at Christmas time to go to the mountains to spend the day with Sam Buoy.
 Christmas day an open house party was held at the Dorm at the airfield. Turkey sandwiches were served and games were enjoyed.
 Monday evening a number of friends dropped in at the home of the Fred Matsons. aggressive games were enjoyed win high score going to Mrs. Jess Jones and low score to Mrs. Loyal Clark. Following the games refreshments were served to MT. and Mrs. Loyal Clark of Tena- kee and their three children Bon- ny, Danny, and Shanon, MT. and Mrs. Jess Jones, MT. and Mrs. Bert Parker, MT. and Mrs. Lowell Tromp MT and Mrs. Fred Newburn, MT Opal James and little Larry, Mrs Jim Vrooman
 William Hickok was in Gustavu: a few days during the holidays or regular official CAA business.
 MT. and Mrs. Gene Isley and lit. tie Mike are exepected over soor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-13

sThe valuable time you save by swift Flying Clipper means more time at your destination And Pan Americans 4-engine Clippers offer frequent, regular schedules 10 and from Seattle every day.
 The miles speed smoothly by as you enjoy world famous Clipper hospitality good food and courte- ous service You arrive relaxed and refreshed. For reservations to Seattle or key cities in Alaska, call Pan American worlds most experienced airline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-13
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Renorfs frnr, Marine Stations al 1 .2n tndau
WIND

MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD FROM TUESDAY TO WEDNESDAY EVENING" Advisory Yakutateasey souheastey 30 to 45 miles east Alaskasouthy southeaery winds 30 occasionally increasing 50 miles today tire except portion
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. lntus, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, tpdit three full days and
receive the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Robert Misner, 90, Norfolk, Va, and Lor.
RossTt asssI; 4. s.lsysllis; psis,; and and
Ho7se. ssss's eSsl A.Isa.. and sasha
James Flannery. 29: 1920 18th st: ne,
BOBBY 3nsie. Angie -. Bryan. Okla. and Nil
Harold Boxley.. 90. and Frances Stone, 1s,
CHARLES I Ms.?ssss soueter. IS. ss4 Emerson st, NV,
and Isabelle Mc0unasle. 2b. 1920 1nsle-
5s.s xs.1 s il. s:yf5 :sfe Ps Bea.,s w.: s: md
David walden, "a, 1926 Que st. Sc. and
sarah Bsshm, q, slo4 Douglas st. ne;
'-ds Hdells Beach. 80, 4is Huntoon court
Richard Swift, 81. sol oallatin st. NV,
and Mary Reid, p, l471 Park rd. nv
chsaf' sns Isds fraesde @ s5 a@Sn ssSi zst
joseph sindab: 81; 1919 g Cue 81 81 NV, and
R.lph sless Moore HhsSo Co. 5al7 South Dakota H
ne, and Florence Rice, 90. 202l Perry
Lawrence Kendall. Is, 1914 11th st. s.e.,
Bryan Brewer, 26, Parkland. Nd, and
Marie o'Dea, 26, $50 Webster st. NV.
Ray Kiser, 40. Is N St. ne, and Hortense
JOSEPH Perton. jr.. q, 5313 Illinois ave.
NV, and Margaret King, 10, Ill Long
fellow st., NV. ,,, ,. =.
Bernard Fridberg. 26, 1333 Belmont : q !
Robert Brice. SIS, and vernice Lee, 81
both of Baltimore, Md: -. ,a
Catherine Fosie, 1s. e2a Golden st. s.w;
c1yde Nance, 90, 1000 M st. NV, and
Evening star., 1948-10-21

on the Marlboro pike by the WHY'S
Overland Motor Company.
There were trucks, station wagons,
"Jeepster" cars, fire engines and
Jeeps with attachments for ditch
digging, post hole digging, welding,
pneumatic drilling, cranes and other
uses. Among the guests were rep
Evening star., 1948-10-21

ossie Moody. 20. 1908 10th st. NV.
William Humphrey, so, 1921 Eaton I'd
Sc. and Hattie JONES' 3s, 241s nth
st. NV.
Mike Disulimio, 81, lilo South Carolina
ave. Sc, and virginia Belts. 81, 4343
AexsndsG sgh GORDON. e, ON "a, $500 wood,.y I'd
NV, and Anne Mershon. 81. Silver
oeorse Buckler. %. I1a2 18th ct. ne,
and Dorothy Buckler, 20. 1889 East
CAPITOL st. ne
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Jeeps Demonstrate Ability
To Do Work on Farm

A demonstration of work that can
be done by jeeps in farm, construc-
ton. military and other fields was
given yesterday at ODonnell's farm
Evening star., 1948-10-21

|resentatives Of the armed forces,
several foreign countries and Gov
ernment men.
An unrehearsed high light Of the
Smyrna times., 1948-08-05

from mid-August until the first
frost is usually due to ragweed
pollen and is the most widespread.
However, the common variety OF
ragweed is somewhat difficult for
sensitive persons to avoid since it
thrives wherever weeds grow,
along the highways, in vacant lots,
and especially where there has
been freshly placed or turned
earth.
Hay fever may be caused by
more than one thing, and allergy
tests by the doctor are generally
the only way to determine which
substances are responsible. The
treatment usually consists of de-
sensitizing the patient by injecting
extracts of the offending pollens
but to be successful say health Of
hcials, proper testing must be done
Smyrna times., 1948-08-05

Sussex County post, Gwinn VIII
take charge of All meetings and
other activities throughout the
county. His headquarters will be
in the County Extension Office in
Georgetown.
Oven Canning Is Dangerous
Foods Specialist Advises
The homemaker who uses her
oven to can fruits and vegetables
does so at her risk, Miss M. Cert
rude Holloway state extension nu-
tritionist warned this week.
There are two great dangers in
oven canning" Miss Holloway said.
zone is that even though oven
temperatures register $50 degrees
or higher, the food in the jars re-
mains at about the boiling point.
Such heat isn't always high
enough to destroy spore-forming
bacteria in non-acid vegetables.
AS a result, food spoilage may oc-
cur.
"The other danger is that of jar
breakage, which in oven canning is
very high. Steam which develops
inside the jars and cannot escape
may cause serious accidents from
explosion"
Miss Holloway advised that al
vegetables should be canned in the
pressure canner at recommended
time lengths. Fruits, she said
should be canned by the boiling
water-bath method.
Smyrna times., 1948-08-05
Health News
From
State Board of Health

The hay fever season is here
again. and from now until the lat
ter part of September a great
many people will suffer from this
nuisance disease. But hay fever is
sometimes more than just an an
noyance, warns the State Board of
Health, since it can affect general
health through loss of sleep and
appetite, and can lead to infections
of sinuses, throat, and bronchial
tubes.
The disease is due to an allergic
reaction of the individual to some
particular pollen, dust or other
substance, and causes tickling,
stuffiness, and a watery discharge
in the nose, sneezing and redness
and itching of the eyes and face.
There are several types of hay
fever, but the kind that occurs
Smyrna times., 1948-08-05

tack. if the doctor recommends
the treatment. Airflters to re-
move pollen from the air often are
suggested by physicians for furth-
er relief, especially during the
night. A filter mask, or a small
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Smyrna times., 1948-08-05

in order to accurately determine
the cause.
Ordinarily the injections must
be given each year, a few days
apart, during the months before
the hay fever season. Sometimes
they can be given during the at