davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
Dillingham-June Spears.

Dillingham-June Spears.
 Douglas-Carol Elaine Ruotsala. Fairbanks - Otis George Berry Box 1446; Aileen Lois Hughes, Box 1889.
 Jonesboro-Virgil Groves Hartin. Ketchikan-Ernest John Anderes Box 104; Donna Joanne Arthur Box 2108; Rita M. McGillvray, 141t Water; Warren T. Stuart, Box 2116 Latouche-Len Eugene Watson. Palmer-Raymond Lee DePriest Sitka-James Ardnt Calvin, Nor val Dale Peterson, Paul Allen Will lett.
 Skagway-Robert John Selmar.
 Summit--Margaret Byrd Miller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20

RADIO LOG
 KIN
 Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 c. B. s.
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 MONDAY EVENING 5.00-Music. 5:15-Community Center. 5:30-Ballads from Broadway. 5:45-Oasis Bandstand. 6:00-News. 6:15-Animal World Court. 6:20-DR. DAMAGES. 6:45-Sports on the Spot. 7:00-To be announced. 7:3O-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 8:00-News. 8:15-Little Ol Opry. WINNER TAKE ALLEGES. 9:00-News. 9:15-Viking Varieties. 9:30-JEFF REGAN-CBS. 10:00-News. 10:15-Music. l0:30-Forecasts.
 Sign Off. Tuesday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:00-Alarm Clock Club. 7:30-Radio Reporter. 7.45-Music in the Morning. 8:15-Headlines. 8:20-Morning Thought. 8.25-Forecasts. 8:3n-Rhythm Roundup. 8.45-Behind the Headlines. 9.OO-Music for Missus. 9:30-Forecasts. 9:35-Moods set on the Ivories. 9:45-vocal Varieties. 10:00-News. 10:05-Tico Tico. 1O:15-Trio Time. 10 :30-Milady's Memo. TREASURY BANDSTAND-
 CBS. 1:30-Hawaiian Seernade. 11:45-Listener's Digest. 11:55-Forecasts. l2:O0-Salon Serenade. 12:15-NewS. 12:30-LUNCHEON DATE-CBS. 1:0O-To be announced. 1:30-Art Baker. 1:45-Bing Sings. 2:00-To be announced. 3:OO-PEOPLE'S PLATFORM
 CBS. 3.30-Make It Music. 4:30-To be announced. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. John Olson was admitted to St Ann's Hospital yesterday for surgical attention. Robert Fisher was admitted for medical atten- tion
 Leaving the hospital over the ek-end were: Master John Olds, Patricia Myrick, Christina Myrick, Mrs. R. Lukesic, Master Joe Thom- as, and Don Hungerford.
 Jennifer Fawcett was admitted to the Government Ho pital on Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
BROKEN ARM

Jack Carlyle returned home last week from Haines, where he has been employed for the past several years as bookkeeper for business there. Just prior to his return here, he fractured his arm close to the wrist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
THREE DAY EXTENSION

Local fishermen received 3-day extension to the fishing season at Taku River because of the still large volume of fish there. The season will now close Thursday 3vening, September 23.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
oEs TOMORROW

Nugget Chapter No. 9, Order of Eastern Star, will meet tomorrow evening, Sept. 2l, at 8 o'clock, in Eagles Hall
 There will be balloting and re- treatments at the regular meet ing, according to the announce ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
INSTALL NEW POLES

The Alaska Electric Light and Power Co., field crew has been busy in Douglas the past week, install- ng new power poles and chang ing power lines, as well as erect ing new telephone poles for the Juneau Douglas Telephone Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
VISITING

James Mccormick returned to the home port last week, after see- ing the most part of Westward Alaska, as an employee of the Army Transport on one of the harges. Soon he will be leaving as part of the crew for Seattle. Mccormick is one of last years Douglas High School graduates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
INCORPORATION

The Aeronautical Radio, Inc, in- corporated under the laws of Delaware, has filed papers in the Territorial Auditors office and is now authorized to conduct business in Alaska Headquarters of the company is in Washington, D. C., and w. N. Cuddy of Anchorage has been appointed as resident agent for the firm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
POWER OFF

The power was off in Douglas or several hours yesterday, caused by the high winds shorting some wires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20

Fossil remains have been found in Crete of tiny elephant which stood only three feet high.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
EAGLES MEET

EAGLES MEET Tonight is regular meeting time for Aerie No. TIT, FOE, Eagles Hall, at o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20

TWO FLOOR SHOWS EVERY NIGHT, 10 p.m. and a.m., AT COUNTRY CLUB. 995 1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
TO MT. EDGECUMBE SCHOOL

Joe Tassel, Jr., was an Alaska Coastal passenger last week to Mt. Edgecumbe, where he will again snroll in the Alaska Native Ser vice school. Joe, who attended Mt. Edgecumbe last year, spent he summer visiting his father, brothers and sisters, here.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01
Spraying Gets Hoppers
in Seed Alfalfa

By o. D. REDER. Powder River County
son sprayed a total OF $500
NA acres of alfalfa this spring for
weevil, lygus, chalcid and grass
hoppers, with generally excellent
success.
For the purpose we bought a large
sprayer with a 400 gallon tank and
a 40-foot boom. 1t is powered with a
25-horsepower air cooled engine
and develops up to 800 pounds pres
sure. We used 400 pounds.
C~hlordane seems to be the answer
to the ranchers' prayer. We used 1
pint to the acre, with 80 gallons
of water. We believe this got better
than a 80 percent kill. On some
heavily infested fields, we used liz
pints to the acr and got 100 percent
kill. We estimated the cost at $3.50
an acre for material and application.
We found that the grasshoppers
started coming back into the fields
after 10 to Is days, but we easily
stopped them by spraying the edges
of the fields.
1 have 125 acres of registered
Grimm alfalfa. 1t is all under flood
water irrigation. I sprayed all but
Is acres about June Is, using DOT
once and chlordane once and later
doing them again around the edges
with chlordane. The fields that
weren't cut for hay yielded 6 bushels
an acre. Any fields that weren't
sprayed were completely destroyed
by grasshoppers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01
Cooperative Drainage

CEEPAGE, fox-tail and alkali were
~ taking over a 160-acre field
amounting to half of the total crop
land on the George Leftgreen farm,
Beaverhead county. Drainage ditch
es dug a year ago have changed
the picture to the extent that a good
grain crop was harvested this year
on one 30-acre field and $50 tons
of hay were cut. The land was SO
swampy the year before that it was
impossible to get into the fields un-
til the ground froze.
Besides this $50 acres affected by
the drainage program, j.. S. Perkins
had 200 acres and Ed Gleed had 80
acres of adjoining land all a part Of
the same problem. The cost of the
dragline and crew who dug the 2A
miles of a 6-foot deep ditch was
about $4,000 which was split three
ways by the farmers involved. Part
of this expense may be returned in
AGA payments for improved farm
practices.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01
Cascade County

thinning the plants. That comes
during mosquito season and is no
end of ~aggravation. Some places
the seeds will be too thick, but /
let them go; they make carrots of
some sort even if they nearly crowd
each other out of the ground in do
ing it, and pullets aren't squeamish
about size, shape, uniformity, etc.
Recent Investigations seem to
have evolved a spray to control
weeds in the carrot patch, but it
seemed too complicated for a novice
to try. Another plan suggested was
to let your weeds start, then seed
the carrots or other garden seeds
and before they emerge spray with
2, 4-D to kill the weeds and your
planted seeds will come up in bare
ground. Wish our Montana Farm
er-Stockman could get the right
dope on what process to use and
wise us UP in time for spring plant
ing. (If they respond maybe you
can figure that the editor at least
read my manuscript
Editors note: Pre-emergence
spraying looks like a promising de-
velopment but is still only in the
experimental stages. The right
dope" will be presented as soon as
authoritative information is avail
able.)
For very cold weather a person
should have a supply of carrots
stored where he can get at them.
/ usually beat the cold wave to it,
but rarely can store nearly enough
to last out a storm. Otherwise 1
leave the carrots in the ground. I
have often protected them perfectly
by ridging a little dirt over the row.
An occasional one will freeze hard
enough to spoil, but the loss won't
be enough to justify storing. A
slight covering of strawy manure
will protect them perfectly right
where they grew.
I tried to get away from work one
year by turning the pullets out al
nice times in the afternoon and let
ting them at the carrot patch. They
have a lot of fun all right but don't
really save you any work. They
won't finish the carrots they start
Just pick off the crowns and leave
a stump and it's really less work t.
dig the whole carrot than bother
with the remaining stumps.
Anyhow, they n a great greer
feed and I hope to fulfill my ambi
ton some day of growing enough
of them to really satisfy my flock.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01
Choutedu County

the blade to the ground. Weld two
more pieces of metal here, since this
position is used for spreading the
load.
Your tumblebug is now ready and
any adjustments on the loading or
dumping can be made by changing
the height of the tractor hitch.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01
Made Tumblebug
BY JAMES WOOD JR, Chouteau County

OJ JLtANASO fOOO y
IF YOU NEED a tumblebug &C.
casionally but don't figure you can
afford one for no more than it would
be used, here is a way to get one
at a small cost that will work nearly
rs well as the commercial models.
Find a couple of small steel wagon
wheels approximately 2 feet in
diameter. Cut the spokes loose
from the rim then take a piece of
B-inch sheet iron the width you
want your scraper and long enough
to go half way around the rims.
Weld this on the rims to make the
bowl, then take an old piece of
grader blade, which can be obtained
at any county shop, and weld this
against the sheet iron and onto
each rim, letting the bevel point
down.
Take two pieces of 1x4-inch iron
and weld n across the inside of
each rim. In the center of these
weld 4-inch pieces of driveshaft so
that they will stick out on each side
and make a point to pull from. Next
take two pieces of thin sheet iron
and weld them over the outer edges
of the rims, cutting them so that
they fit smoothly to close in the
ends of the bowl.
Make the hitch so that the two
arms come straight along the sides
of the scraper until they clear the
front. Then bring them together
to make a "V." 1t will be necessary
to bolt a piece of angle iron across
the hitch just in front of the bowl
to keep it from collapsing on the
sides of the scraper. Cut a hole in
each arm on the end of the hitch
large enough so that the arms will
slip over the pins on the sides Of
the bowl.
Now for the tripping mechanism
1t is best to weld two heavy strap
on the back end of the hitch, lettin.
them stick up so a 1-inch shaft will
fit between them. Then weld tw,
narrow straps on each end of tn
shaft so a roller can be placed be
tween them. Now weld a piece Q
angle iron to the same shaft so tina
a rope can be attached to it to tri
the bowl.
After the mechanism has bee
finished, fasten the hitch to you
tractor and move the scraper unit
the blade is exactly underneatl
Then take two small pieces of met;
about 2 inches square and l inc
thick and weld onto the rims so tn;
the rollers on the tripping mech;
nism will hold the bowl in that p,
sition for loading and moving. No
move your tractor ahead until the
is about six inches clearance fro
o-Montono Former-Stockrnon
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01
Chickens Go for Carrots
In Fact It's Job to Keep EN- Supplied
By A. E. SEATON, Cascade County

CARROTS, say poultry spe-
- cialists, can be fed to poultry ad
libitum without coloring the yolks,
and they are a well relished green
feed and valuable source of vita
minis, particularly A. AL of which
in my experience is true as gospel.
The only hitch to the plan so far
as I have been concerned is to ever
grow enough carrots to keep feeding
them ad libitum.
It is amazing how many carrots
a flock Of pullets can devour. I'll
load up a wheelbarrow of carrots,
run it into the house of 240 pullets,
dump them over the floor and in a
day Dr. two everything is gone, ready
for another wheelbarrow load. No
fuss about slicing or cutting them
open-just dump them on the floor,
tops and all (some dirt too if it still
adheres), and the pullets will take
time off to finish the job.
Consumes Vast Amounts
When I first tried carrots 1
thought it would be a good plan to
get culls from some gardeners. But
even Gull carrots run into money
fast enough to be quite an item of
poultry expense.
Then when 1 talked with a com
mercial poultry feed man, he poo
pooed the idea of a pullet's being
able to consume enough raw carrot
to get any appreciate vitamin.
What they needed he said was a
concentrated essence of carrot, a ton
or so carrot compressed to a little
jug of juice-at a very fancy price,
of course. I didn't bite, but tried
the raw carrot diet.
I wish the commercial feed men
could get on the business end of dig
ging and feeding all the raw carrots
a flock of pullets could eat. l BET
they would be amazed at how much
more they can eat than what one
would normally consider enough.
No Runny Noses
1 have noticed that while my sup.
ply of carrots lasts and I keer
wheeling them into the house, the
pullets seem to be in superb health
and vitality. No runny noses, very
rarely any of them getting droop.
and detected. When the supply be
gins to run low and I have to star
making them stretch through tn
season I can notice that everything
doesn't seem SO poppy in the pulle
pen and I have to start buying co,
liver oil to keep their spirits up.
I like the OK heart variety of car
rots. They T easy to dig and the
make a lot of carrot. They are nc
an easy vegetable to grow; seed
/ very slow terminating and plant
never seem to grow till they two c
t three inches high, so weeds al
| quite a competitor. l try to see
sparsely enough to get away frol
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
HoIdup Victim Arranges Trap
For Robbers; Cops Arrest Him

CHICAGO-Howard Hill told the
two teen-aged youths who stopped
him at the entrance to an alley
that he had only SIS.
Maybe we ought to kill him."
murmured one.
Take it easy" Hill went on,
land I'll see that you get a couple
of hundred bucks"
He told the youths to come to his
tobacco store for the money.
They let Hill 60. He told Engle-
wood police and three detectives
hid in the store.
The next day the two boys walked
in and asked for the money. They
were arrested promptly and identi-
fed as Ralph Bartleman, 18. and
Daniel Jangelis, II.
They admitted accosting Hill and
robbing him Of the SIS and a pistol.
Hill thanked the officers for their
cooperation. The policemen &C.
cepted the thanks and then arrested
Hill.
He was accused of carrying a gun
without a permit.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
Police Discover De Luxe Hobo
Hotel in Basement of Station

NEW ORLEANS - Police found
out that they had a hobo hotel in
their basement and have been fur
nishing all utilities for the knights
of the road.
For months, and possibly years,
"guys on the LAM and ordinary
buns have been holing up literally
under the first precinct station.
Their lease was broken without
an extension clause and the hoboes
plan to go back to the park.
The hide-out was complete with
electric lights, running water and
steam heat.
A royal suite" was reserved for
n Carolina SLIM" a claimant to
the King-of-the-Hoboe crown.
On his visits to New Orleans,
Slim set up court on a .divan with
an electric floor lamp, while police
officials tramped around overhead.
Slim found it expedient not to COM
plain about the noise.
The hoboes had tapped police
power lines to get electricity for
their lights. They cut into police
water pipes for running water, al
though they weren't much interested
In baths.
They tapped the police station
steam lines to warm themselves
in the winter.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
Miss Myrna Bait,
William E.. Knaub
Marry Wednesday

Miss Myrna Bait, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bait, became
the bride of William Edward
Knaub, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lip Knaub, at rites by Rev. H. c,
Haemmelmann at 5 o'clock last
Wednesday in the parsonage OF
THE Congregational church.
A wool suit of a maroon shade
was worn by the bride, with
matching hat and grey accessor-
les. Her corsage was of white
roses.
The brides attendant was her
sister, Miss Clara Bait, who wore
a grey street dress with hat and
shoes to match, and a corsage
of maroon colored roses.
Andy Robertus was the bride
groom's attendant.
A supper for the bridal party
was served at 6 o'clock at the
brides home, and at z o'clock a
group of II of her schoolmates
were served dessert.
Mrs. Knaub was graduated with
the 1913 class of the Laurel high
school. Mr.. Knaub is also a
Laurel high school graduate and
is engaged in farming.
The compile will make their
home on the Knaub farm west
of Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
THE FIRST CONGREGATION
AL CHURCH

H. C. Hammelmann, Pastor.
"The Church With the Carlton
Sunday, Nov. %:
Listen to the Carlton, 900.
Sunday school, $3.50.
Worship services in German.
1920.
Prayer meeting. 200.
Sunday school children to meet
in the basement to receive their
Xmas pieces, 200.
Young peoples meeting in the
main sanctuary, 700. Topic,
"What is the most Beautiful
Word in the Bible"
Tuesday: Junior choir 700;
Senior choir, 1880.
Wednesday: Sunday school
teachers meeting, 7:30.
Thursday: Ladies' aid monthly
meeting with election of officers.
Saturday: Confirmation instruc-
ton, 200. Prayer meeting, 700.
The Advent season is upon Us
let us worship regularly-and
prepare ourselves for the Com
ing of the Lord.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24

Buck Childs' home has become
mighty popular ever since he got
that television set-one of the few
sets in our town, outside of Andy's
Garden Tavern.
Not only do the kids stay home
nights, but the neighbors drop in
to see whatever's being telecast.
And Buck and the missus always
make them welcome, with a mellow
glass of beer or ale with cider and
cookies for the youngsters).
While I guess everyone admits
that television still has far to go,
it's not hard to see that it will some
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
Archery Expert DiseIaims
Indians Skill With Bows

CHAMPAIGN, ILL. - Indians OF
the pioneer days were bum shots
with the bow and arrow, an archery
expert insists.
1.-The arrows of the American
Indian were not straight" said
Harold E. Kenney, University of
Illinois professor. "They weren't
balanced and they didn't match.
Their bows were too short"
They managed to become skillful
hunters only because they could
sneak up close to an animal before
opening fire, he says.
Top-notch archers today could
shoot the loin cloth off the Indians
of old, Kenney adds.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
THE METHODIST CHURCH
w. P. Gauer, Pastor

Laurel. Church school 9:45 a.. m
Again Christmas will be here be
fore you know it. The famll!
can be our best teacher OF
Christianity, and Christmas II
one of the best times. Inc
church school can guide families
in the Christmas observance. AT
tend your church regular.
Sabbath worship, II a. m. Ser,
mon topic, "That Transgressor.,
Candle lighting service. Robeo
choir, 90 Lamb of God" by VIII
son. Nursery where parents
may leave children during the
worship service. Sermonette'
"Soliloquy of a Pew" Member
ship service.
Methodist Youth Fellowship at
5:15 p. m. sanctuary. Jim Wilson,
president.
Junior Youth Fellowship, $3.50
p. M, parlor, Janet Morrison
president.
Calendar o next e
Monday, a p. m. Cub den 5 at
Paul Grace's, Cub den 9 at w.
Theodore Johnson's. New adult
Old Testament course, 8 p. M,
parlor. This Bible centered class
for all adults of the church.
Tuesday, 1915 p. m. Rotary;
4 p. m. Cub den 2 at Lester Ger
ards, Cub den 3 at Robert Dea-
toms, Cub den a at Albert Leu
thold's. Choir rehearsal, 7 p. M,
parlor. Adult Bible Fellowship
at Merritt Williams at S:15 p. m.
Wednesday, 4 p. N. Cub den
7 at Sam Strands. 8 p. m. of
fetal board, parlor.
Thursday, 4 p. m. Cub den 8
at Leslie Dahl's. Scouts at z
p. m.
Friday, 2 p. m. general meet
ing of the Woman's society of
Service. All circle
members belong to this meeting.
parl0rS. 8 p. m.
Youth Fellowship box social. All
members and friends of the
church invited. Auction of boxes,
and program.
Saturday, 2 p. m. Cub den 1
at Clyde Bray's; 2 p. m. Cub
den at j. j. Johnstone's.
Park City: 10 a. m. church
Mrs. Rachel Martin, sup
erintendent. Methodist Youth
Fellowship $50, Charlotte Nit
,hell, president. Sabbath worship,
7:3O p. m. Sermon topic, "That
Transgressor."
The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service will hold their an
nual Bazaar at Harmony hall De
:ember l, Wednesday, at 2.3O
D. m. Dinner will be served at
$50 p. m. Adults 75c, children
cents. Everyone welcome.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
Auto Thief SfumbIes Into
State Police Convention

HENDERSON, KY. - If a
mouse bliundered into a conven-
ton of cats, it wouldn't be any
more surprising than what hap
pened here.
Oscar Profit, 29, Of Hender-
son, accused of stealing a truck
in Evansville, Ind, drove up in
front of a hotel here just as $50
police officers and sheriffs adj
journed the morning session of
the Kentucky Peace officers as
sociation.
News of the theft had reached
Henderson officers in the meet
ing just a split second earlier.
They arrested Profitt-with an
enthusiastic gallery-on charge
Of violating the Dyer act. inter-
state transportation Of a stolen
motor vehicle.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
OUR SAVIOR'S
CHURCH
JOLIET LUTHERAN CHURCH


C. o. Anderson. Pastor.
At Laurel: Bible classes and
Sunday school.
Services at II a. m. Theme,
"When Jesus Opened the Book"
Luke 4:16-22.
Monday, 1880 p. m. Bible class.
Thursday, 200 p. m. Mission So
ciety in the church parlors. The
Brotherhood will meet at 7:45 p.
m. in the church parlors.
Friday: Boys group at 600
p. m.; Teachers meeting at 700
p. M, Bible class at 1880 p. m.
Saturday: Junior Confirmation
class at 1920 a. m. Confirmation
class at l p. m.
At Joliet: Bible class and Sun
day school at 1:45 p. m.
Services at Joliet at 2:30 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
Attitudes Effect on Fliers

Experiments at Duke university
in cooperation with the u. S. air
force show that at 5000 feet a
fier BLANKS out" after about a
minute. That time increases to
three minutes at 10000 feet and
decreases sharply at higher levels.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
ST. u LUTHERAN
CHURCH
"The Church of the Lutheran
Hour"
Park City, Mont.

Hour"
Park City, Mont.
A.. M. Bachanz. Pastor.
Thanksgiving day services
Nov. % at 9.45 and II a. m.
The Lutheran Hour, Sunday,
KGHL, 9 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
instruction class Monday,
Wednesday, Friday, Ais p. m.
Mid-week Advent services
Wednesday, Dec. l at 1880 p. m.
Bible hour after services.
People who love God will go
where His Word and work lead
them. A cordial welcome awaits
YOU at our services.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

John GottschaIk, Pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship II a. m.
Christ's Ambassadors, young
people, $3.50 p. m.
Evangelistic service, 7:45 p. m.
Bible study and prayer meet
ing, Thursday, 7:45 p. m.
Neglect not the assembling of
yourselves together"
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
ddoertlemenf
From where sit -. BY Joe Marsh
~Television on the Farm

day be as much a part of American
home and farm life as the temper
ate glass of beer that Buck serves,
andthe hospitality thatgo whit.
And from where l sit, anything
that adds to gracious living in
America-brings folks together for
temperate, quiet entertainment
is a boon to this home-loving land
of ours. (We're thinking of buying
a television set Ourselves!)
& M~4e
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
Use of Butter in New Zealand

Per capita consumption of butter
in New Zealand is o than dou-
BILE that in the United States. Con-
sumption Of milk, however, is low
er.