davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-28

De independent. Your people
mean well--bul you cannot al
low them 10 ruin YOUR health
and happiness with their SELF
Ishness beliefs.
Mrs. X-I am a church work
Ct and my husband IS a drink
ing man cannot pull him 70
church with me unless he Is
drinking and that i when l
do not want him to 60 along.
Ii seems that every time he get
heavy loaded with whiskey
he starts hanging out IN the
streets Or in beer parlors and
tries to preach He vows he
has been called 10 preach.
Ans. Actually your husband
wants TO live a righteous life
And ne WOuld-were it not for
his great failing for strong
drink. II he had the will 10 St.
amp ont this desire-he could
and would make a strong Chri-
stian soldier. Preaching on the
street corners while tight" Is
sacrilIgious. He needs some
good minister OF the Gospel to
interview him when he Is cold
sober-and still the fear OF God
in his heart. 1t might convert
him.
EMIT have been married an
have an 8 month old girl. My
husband left me when | was
three months and asked for d
divorce. ! haven't been the
same woman since ! 60 out
with other guys but I still for
get my baby's daddy His
memory has almost haunted
me To dath- | feel my love was
meant fOr just that one man on
Iy-
Ans. A man who would des-
ert his wife and child as your
husband dds not deserving
OF your love nor would he make
a good father. Ct the false idea
out OF your head-that there
Is only one man IN the world
for YOU. My answer to that IS
NUTS" One OF these days
you viii met a good, kind, and
a faithful man who will want
TO be a father TO your child and
max 4 home for the both Of YOU
LB-I built a home lately and
one Of my daughters lives with
me but We are not happy as We
feel that someone IS working
against us here. I don't think /
can Be happy here and ! wonder
If II would be we'll TO sell out
and leave and make my home
with one OF my married daugh-
ters?
Ans: Absolutely Not. Keep
your new place. There is no
one working against you. The
whole trouble is that you and
your daughter have moved into
2 strange new neighborhood-
and you haven't yet got acq-
TAINTED. Your neighbors are
all good people. Join some OF
the clubs and organizations in
the communicated see for
yourself.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-28

II YOU'VE In a quandary over some
hing different 70 serve, why not ny
-urry baked eggs for chanees Hard
,nok and season the yolk with real
nayonnaise, and curry powder Stuff
ard bake IN a white sauce Ill well
heated - about 30 minutes
Speaking Of eggs, the Patent OGce
offers nights to suction cup which en-
ables Won 70 remove a hot-boiled egg
from the shell without burning your
fingers
Something / want 10 see, which I've
brushes the hair, makes a curl and IN
serrs the bobby pin-al IN one opera
tionl Don't yous
Something to delight q chilfs heart.
vanilla cream with features painted On
with melted chocolate. With cone
hat, there's the funniest clown you've
ever seen
Saw fashion show the other day OF
fall clothes, and how pretty they were
Certainly the moss lady-like we've seen
in years Silhouetres were slender,
shoulders were padded, bur not overly
%. and hips were natural. Pockets and
collars were the details which made
news because Of ther interesting r1eat-
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-28

Make your youngster feel important
BY stitching his or her name on white
bedroom curtains with colorsd rickrack
braid How they love the personal
kuch-
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-28

CHICAGO-One Of the features Of this electric shown
of
ovens With resgned and improved labor
luxe model exhibited by the
Signal
include circular heating elements provide
walls
small appliances and
able as small oven, deep well cooker surface
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-28

c. B.-Teil me how 10 pet N.Y.
self united from a nO-gOOd girl
Ans Refus. ~ see her again
You realize that YOU are max
ing q mistake by going around
with this Young woman so do
have rhe c0urgae OF your con-
vicu0ns and stay out Of her
sight Make the acquaintance al
some other nice girls as soon as
YOU can
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-28

RR-Dear Abbie': I have read
your column Tor years and
years. Ii makes me feel good 10
read the sound advice Won give
u people I was told that you
had a new daughter ii your f.
mily. Is il truel
Ans: Ii Is. / have the Drettiest
and sweetest little old girl you
ever saw. That makes three
Tor me now-rwo bows 9 and II
and now a little girl 10 round
out the family. guess the good
Lord Just knew ! needed a baby
q baby daughter TO complete
my family. I an grateful for
your KIND words and good wish
IS, Mrs r. r., Thanks. Able.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-28

DF-Ny friend and / have
been going steady for a year
He Is really nice ro me, gives
me money and other nice thi-
ngs and wants 10 marry me.
But these things don't satisfy
me. I want love. He doesn't 60
IN for kissing and playing ~
round.
Ans You know why don't YOU
He IT, too old. Your generous
lover did his love making and
playing around before YOU were
born. Ali he can offer YOU now
Is money and presents What
YOU need Is a young Tom -
with VIM NIGOR AND VT
ALITITY.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-28

be independent. Your people
mean well--bul you cannot al
low them 10 ruin Your health
and happiness with their SELF
Ishness beliefs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
HENRY KUCHEN DIES

Henry kucnen, age 72, passed away Sunday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock at St. Ann's Hospital. He was a naturalized citizen, born in Germany.
 He was noted for the desire to make his own way and in the past few years he has made his living by salvaging metals and saleable articles from the waterfront Many articles were retrieved from the city dump at the foot of Ninth Street by using sluicing methods.
 Kuchen was well known to many Juneauites as one they could go to in time of need or trouble and get the assistance they needed.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. Funeral ar arrangements are pending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
CUB SCOUT PACK
 SCAvENGER HUNT

A scavenger hunt was the big event of the day at the monthly meeting of Cub Scout Pack 31l at the home of Vance Blackwell Sat- urday. There were g boys parti- cipating in the contest to locate 39 items.
 Mike Grummett won first prize followed by Danny Green in second place. Bill Baker received third prize and Mike Blackwell, Roger Policy and Alan Gould each won fourth place awards.
 Pack 311 will meet next on April 24 at the American Legion Dugout with a banquet at that time. The pack, sponsored by the Juneau Ro- tary Club, consists of Dens 6, 2 and 8.
 Den 5 will have possession of the Den banner for the next month be- cause the first three prizes Of the scavenger hunt were won by its members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
DEMAND EXPLANATION

BERLIN, April 5.--iR-A Rus sian fighter smashed into British passenger plane at the edge of Ber- lin today and sent is crashing to earth in flames. killing al. IA aboard. The Soviet plane also crashed and it's pilot died.
 Both British and American mili- tary authorities announced plans henceforth to escort transport planes into Berlin with fighter planes unless the Russians give satisfactory explanation of the crash
 British authorities said they con- sidered the Soviet plane was ille- gally' in British area The Brit ish Foreign Office said that goy- ernment takes very serious view of today's collision.
 Among the 10 passengers killed was Mrs. Frances Ruth Clough, 25, daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. A.. Young of Detroit. She was the wife of a British citizen.
 second American listed as killed was identified only as Sgt PintuS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
TWENTY LEAVE
 ON BOARD BARAN0F

The Baranof arrived yesterday afternoon from the westward with five passengers for Juneau and sail- ed with 2l enroute to Ketchikan and Seattle. She left about 5.30 pm. yesterday.
 From Cordova; Stanley Zuern, from Fairbanks: MT. and Mrs. J. s. Jeffrey; from Anchorage: Stew art L. Walker; from Seward. E. c. Willis.
 To Ketchikan: MT. and Mrs. George Kurpewski, MT. and Mrs. Jerry Young and C. B. Finnegan.
 To Seattle: Mazie R. Young. Col. T. J.. Fully, Maj J. A. Wester, Maj. R. T. Buey. A. Mckenzie and wife, Bob Miller. Anne Kremer, Mrs. D D. Buckner, Vera Buckner. Norman May. s. H. Koehler. R. Cavanaugh R. P. Hogan and John Paine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
A K MY DAY OBSERVANCE
 IN JUNEAU

Juneau will observe Army Day tomorrow with the following acti- vities:
 Col. w. A. Downing with the Ga Section of the U. s. Army Alaska at Fort Richardson who arrived in Juneau this afternoon via Pacific Northern Airlines will be guest speaker at the Rotary Club lunch con tomorrow noon in the Baranot Hotel
 He will speak on Army Day ob- servance and it is the primary pur- pose of the service clubs in this section to create an interest in Army Day in Alaska.
 It is requested that all Rotarians be present tomorrow for this very important meeting and interesting program planned for the noon luncheon
 A no-host dinner has been plan ned in honor of Col. Downing with the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars and both Auxilia- ries to be held at the Baranof Hotel tomorrow evening. All members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
WAYN0R SELL5HlS
 CREDIT BUREAU TO
 EMPLOYEE FORCES

Charles Waynor, Attorney at Law announced that he has sold his in terests in the Alaska Credit Bureau to his employees. This consists of the Juneau, Anchorage and Fair banks offices. The new purchaser of the Juneau and Fairbanks offi- ces is Miss Sue M. Kennedy who has been with MT Waynor, as his Secretary, for a number of years. The Anchorage office has been sold to w. P. Thomas and his wife. Mar jorie Thomas.
 The names of the Bureaus also have been changed to Alaska Cre- dit Bureau of Juneau, Alaska Gre dit Bureau of Fairbanks, Alaska Credit Bureau of Anchorage.
 Miss Kennedy will have charge of both tho Juneau and Fairbanks offices. w. P. Thomas and his wife, Marjorie Thomas, will operate the Anchorage Office.
 The policies of the new compan- ies will be the same as they have heen for the past eighteen years, covering the entire Territory of A. laska in bot collections and cred- it reporting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
MOST REV. GLEE50N .IS C0N5ECRATED AS
 BISHOP OF ALASKA

SPOKANE, Wash. April 5.--tR-- The Most Rev Francis Doyle Glee- son, S. J., today was consecrated Catholic Bishop of Alaska in im- pressive ceremonies at St. Aloysius Church.
 A procession of 200 prelates and clergy from many Western States, Canada and Alaska filed from Con zaga University, which Bishop Glee- son once attened, to the church.
 The Rev. Harold E. Ring, s. J., of Hollywood, Calf, said in the con- secration sermon that Alaska may become our first line of defense"
 Alaska in our day proposes, it seems. an extraordinary challenge , he said. That great land has been picturesquely described as the last true frontier of our nation. It has suddenly assumed new importance. It may become o-t first line of de- fense."
 BlSlOp 1lecSOIl was oupciloi de St. Marys Mission at Omak, Wash, when he was elevated to the Bishopric. He succeeds the late Bishop Walter James Fitzgerald, who died last July.
 Consecrator at the services was the Most Rev Edward D, Howard, Archbishop of Portland. Assistant Consecrators were the Most Rev. Charles D. White, Bishop, of Spo- kane, and the Most Reverend Mar tin M. Johnosn, of Nelson, B c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
ARMY PLANE IS WRECKED;
 } ABOARD
Searching Parties Leave for Scene on PiIlhuk
 Peak, Washington

VERLOT RANGER STATION, Mt. Baker National Forest, Wash, April 5.-LRt-A ground search party, fighting heavy snowstorm, left at dawn today for the wreckage of an army plane on Pilchuck Peak, five miles from here The plane carried three men, and it was be- lieved impossible any were still alive.
 The party consisted of six mem bers of the Seattle Mountaineers' Club, guided by Barney Grain Of the U. s. Forest Service.
 An Air Reserve officer. Willard Smith of Arlington, sighted the missing craft yesterday morning, smashed near the top of the 5,334- foot Pilchuck Peak. It had not burned.
 Another party of 12, consisting of army men, Forest Service em ployees and volunteers, followed the first party and planned to estab- fish base camp at timberline, about 4,500 feet.
 The parties were using snow shoes and skis.
 The plane took off from Mc- Chord Field Friday afternoon for the Sand Point NaYel Air Station at Seattle. The pilot reported ra- dio trouble 20 minutes later and was not heard from again.
 Aboard were Capt James E. Nc Laughlin, pilot, Rt. ', Tacoma, on active duty as commanding off cer of the Seattle Air Reserve; 2nd Ut. Francis A. Geyer, co-pilot, oi Aberdeen; and T-Sgt. Carl T. Fields, 26, Puyallup. stationed at McChord Field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
SEVENTEEN LEAVE
 ON N0RAH SUNDAY

The Princess -Norah arrived from Skagway at 10:30 Sunday forenoon and left for Vancouver an hour later with IT passengers from Ju- neau as follows:
 For Prince Rupert: w. Johnson, P. Neufield, F. P. Roddie. P. Nal lock, M. Manitouski, William Mar kin and J. Flannery.
 For Vancouver: E. B. Belanger, F. Ridden, J. L. Adrair and H. R. VanderLeest.
 For Seattle: Mrs. w. A. Thomas, Miss E. Coomes, Mrs. D. Brady, Dr. H. c. Murphy and MT. and Mrs. J. Shofner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
LEWIS DEFlES
 COURT ORDER, COAL STRIKE
Makes No Move to End Wdlkout as Directed at
 Request of Government

WASHINGTON, April 5.-lR- John L. Lewis and the United Mine Workers made no move today to obey a court order directing them to end 22-day-old mine walkout.
 Reports from the mine fields in- dicated few if any miners bowed to a Federal Court order signed Saturday night by Judge Mat thew N McGuire.
 Lewis himself gave no sign he planned to comply with the courts directive, issued at the govern ment's request.
 No comment" was Lewis snap py reply as he arrived at his un- ion Headquarters in mid-morning and was asked about the order.
 Five minutes after the UNIV chiefs arrival, Deputy U. s. Mar shals H. B. McCauley and Mich ael Colasanto entered the union building to serve official copies of the court order to Lewis. The mo- tice to end the strike was accept ed by Lewis personally at 8:22 a. m. tEST). Another copy was serv- ed on the union.
 Lewis attorneys, who spent a busy weekend studying the legal angles, remained silent. There was no indication they planned to ask the court to dissolve the. order or take other legal steps to block en- forcement.
 Coal in the nations bins sank lower and lower as the work stop page went on. The Commerce Department told Congress today that if the walkout continues, steel production will drop this week to IS percent of capacity or low CT.
 Assistant Commerce Secretary David K. Bruce informed the House Interstate Commerce Committee that steel production dropped last week to about 87 percent of cap- acity. For the first three months of the year the industry operated at about 98 percent of capacity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
EMPLOYERS MEET BUSINESS MEN ON CARpENTER5' WAGE

The Juneau Contractors and Employers Association has called meeting for tonight of it's mem bers and all Juneau businessmen to discuss wage increase demands made by the Juneau Carpenters Union on the contractors.
 A spokesman for the Association said today that it feels that a wage increase for carpenters would re- fleet on the cost of living in Ju- neau and would therefore affect all businesses. The Association is also aware, he said, of similar demands by other unions on other business firms.
 The meeting will be held at 8 D. m. in the City Council Chamb- CTS.
 In the meantime, representatives of the local carpenters report that no progress has been made in their wage negotiations. The local union stopped work on Association pro- jects at midnight last Wednesday when they failed to reach wage agreement at the end of their old contract.
 Union members are working for some Independent contractors and union officials report that one Association member may resign from the group in order to nego- tiate separately with the union.
 The employers group has offer ed the carpenter $2.1212 per hour as against $225 per hour asked for by the union. The union is also holding out for an escalator cost living clause which the employers have, thus far, refused to consider.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
Must voie Tomorrow
 For Eligibility in (ify's
 Special Bond EIettion

Although there is little competi- tion in tomorrow's City Election. voters are urged to go to the polls and indicate their preference in or der to preserve the eligibility for the special election on April 29 Polls will be open from am. to 2 pm. and all liquor stores and bars will be closed during that period.
 A total of 1,422 persons had reg -istered for the election when the books closed at noon on Saturday
 Mayor Waino E. Hendrickson is unopposed for reelection as Mayor School Director Robert M. Aker- wick is also un-opposed for re-elec- ton. He will serve until the new independent school district takes over on July l.
 For City Council, there are four candidates. George Jorgenson and James Larsen are up for reelection; J. P. Pete" Christensen and A. s Glover. Three are to be elected.
 In order to avoid the necessity of registering again for the special election, later this month, when the two bond issues will be placed be- fore the public, voters must cast their ballots in tomorrows election Their vote will maintain their con- tinued eligibility to vote.
 Precinct No.l is located in the City Council Chambers at the City Hall. Precinct No. 3 is in the Alas ka Transportation Go. office next to the Gastineau Hotel. Precinct No. is located at the Juneau Dair- ies office on Twelfth and "E' Streets. Officials are as follows;
 No. 1-Judges: Mrs. Don Hane- bury, Mrs. c. E. Rice, and Mrs. Ed win Sutton. Clerks: Mrs. J. w Leivers and the Rev. Robert Treat,
 No. 2-Judges: Mrs. Bert Lybeck Mrs. H. L. Mcdonald, and Mrs. C. E. Naghel. Clerks Miss Nell McClos- key and Rev G. Herbert Hillerman
 No. 3-Judges: Mrs. Beatrice AL hegoff, Mrs. Robert Burns and Mrs Gudmond Jensen. Clerks. Mrs Dewey Baker and Grant Baldwin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Aleutian, from Seattle, expected tomorrow forenoon.
 Northern Voyager, from Seattle, due Wednesday afternoon.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle Thursday.
 Priness Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Friday.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Ring Splice, southbound, scheduled to arrive at Juneau Spruce Corpora tion at 730 o'clock tonight to load lumber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
INTERIOR WEATHER

The last two of series of low pressure centers is moving across northern Alaska this morning. This has caused temperatures to continue unseasonably warm over the interior and northern portion of Alaska. The temperatures ranged from IS to 32 degrees over Alaska north of the southern coastal area. Fairbanks re- ported 25 degrees, Dawson 30 de- grees, Gulkana 30 degrees above at 4: 30 this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
JOE MANGAN GUEST
 SPEAKER AT LIONS
 CLUB WEEKLY MEET

Joe Mangan, SaleS manager TOT KINY, was the guest speaker at the Lions Club weekly luncheon today noon in the Baranof Hotel. He ex- plained the operation of the station and also told of the many improve ments to be made in the stations equipment and the operation of the program system in the ensuing year.
 Merchants must realize, he said, that there is as much business out side Juneau as there is in Juneau proper and with combined radio and newspaper advertising it would in- crease business results to the bet torment of all concerned. He also announced rllat the evening news broadcasts will be on the following scheduled hours starting tonight at 6 to 10 o'clock hourly. Mangan was then fined for advertising.
 Milo Clouse, who just recently re- turned from the National Sports mems Convention, gave a very in- teresting review of the show and of the trip over the highway.
 Frank Hermann, Chairman for the Sight Conservation which the h. ternational Lions Club has as a prof. ect, announced that the Machinists Union of Juneau will sponsor a dance Saturday evening, April 10, at the Elks' Ballroom of which the vation works with the Guiding Eye Dog Association in many instances vation works with the Guiding Dog Eve Association in many instances and the public is invited.
 All Lion Club members who are on the x-ray committee are re- quested to report for duty at the x-ray Clinic tomorrow night at 6.45 o'clock and it was also announced that there will be board meeting at 5 o'clock this evening in the office of Don Foster. The member ship committee was especially re- quested to be present.
 Guests at today's meeting were Bob Nelson of the Machinists Union, Dr. R. M Mackenzie of Ketchikan, and Secretary of the Alaska Fed eration of Labor. Tom Moore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
REV. JOSEPH McELMEEL
 TO BROADCAST TUESDAY

The Rev Joseph McElmeel, S.J., pioneer Alaskan missionary, will speak tomorrow evening over KINY between 6:15 and 6:30 o'clock, on the Mass X-ray survey now being held in the Methodist Church So- cial Room. His talk will be of special interest since he plans to recount some of his own experien- ces during his many years of ser vice at Holy Cross and in outly- ing fields.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
The w asnington Merry Co., Round
By DREW PEARSON
fcopyrIgnt, 1948, by The Bell Syndicate,
 Incl


 WASHINGTON-A crippled beg gar was pushing his wheel chair along a rainy Washington street. The pavement was wet. Crossing the street, the rubber tires of the wheel chair slipped, finally stall ed at the curb. The chair wouldn't budge.
 A stranger, hurrying through the drizzle, stepped over to the wheel chair and gave it a push.
 The cripple wiped his face with a soiled service cap and thanked the stranger, who asked where he was going.
 ITO the Union Station" was the reply, ito get out of the rain"
 The well-dressed stranger offered to push the wheel chair to the station.
 "Well go there together said the stranger, pushing the wheel chair ahead of him.
 Work for the Government?' asked the cripple as they proceed ed.
 "Yes."
 Veterans Administration"
 No"
 Where do you work?" persisted the wheel-chair passenger. 
 "Over in the court"
 Which court?"
 'The Supreme Court"
 The beggar twisted his head around for a look at the man who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
WNAA POSTPONE MEETING

The Women's National Aeronauti- cal Association has postponed their regular business meeting scheduled for Wednesday evening at the Sal mon Creek Country Club due to the Army Day activities planned for Juneau and vicinity the next two days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-05
AMERICAN LEGION MEET

The American Legion will meet tonight at o'clock in the Post Dugout for their regular business meeting and for their entertain ment program, Don Foster, Direct or of the Alaska Native Service, will show colored slides of Alaska All members are urged to attend and any visiting Legionnaires are invited.