davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-20
VANDENDURGH MAY
 BE OUT OF HUSKY
 LINEUP ON SATURDAY

SEATTLE, Jan. 20.-A-Bill Van denburgh, hard driving Washington forward whose play was one of the standouts of the Huskies' weekend split with Washington State College, may sit out this weekend's series with the Oregon Webfeet.
 Vandenburgh turned up at prac- tice yesterday with an infected toe as the result of shoe burn. Coach Art McLarney said it would be sev- eral days before it is known if Vandenburgh can start.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-20
RING DOPE

Two fights last night turned out as follows
 BOSTON-Willie Pep, l28, Hart ford, Conn, outpointed Joey An gelo, l35, Providence, R. l. Q0 non- title).
 SAN FRANCISCO-Zeke Lucero 135, San Francisco, stopped Al San doval, 136, Los Angeles t5).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-20

over the City Cafe. An investigation is being made and Long is expected to be turned over to Federal auth critics tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-20

Only about 15oth of the earth s atmosphere is above the altitude of 21 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-20

One-holf the mass of the air is below the three and one-half mile level.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-20
G4sAiS 5 3s AG1(@G
BASKETBALL

College basketball games last night resulted as follows:
 Southern oregon 57; Cal Aggies 36.
 Willamette 51; Whitman 4l. College of Idaho 63; British Col umbia 42.
 Whitworth 58; Eastern Washing ton 52.
 Northwest Nazarene GA; Eastern Oregon 53.
 Farragut 43; Spokane Naval Sup ply 30
 Baylor 52; Texas Christian 48. Kentucky Il; Georgia Tech 56. Minnesota 72; Iowa 56.
 Northwestern 68; Marquette 30. Illinois 46; Indiana 45.
 Wisconsin 49; Purdue A. Kansas State 6l; Iowa State AZ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-03

as a result of tie Maryland purge campaign against Senator Tydings. However, one benefit from that campaign was the judge who now keeps John L. Lewis in his place. Judge Goldsborough was apponted as a result of his aid to Roosevelt on the eastern shore of Maryland. Mai. Harry Vaughan, the Presi- dents military aide, has asked Truman to detour from his western itinerary to make an important military speech before the Reserve Officers convention in Denver, sometime between June Is and l9. The Congressional watchdog com mittee, assigned to oversee the Eu- ropean Recovery Program, has ask ed Ambassador Paul Hoffman for office space right in his building where committee investigators can keep better watch on him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-03
Bribing Patriotism
Washington Post

Representative Leo Aliens scheme to substitute s1O0o enlistment bonus for the draft shows all u'i imaginative disregard for the democratic raoitio o ooal responsibility of all citizens for the conilloh ,e C,, nooral grounds alone it is indefensble ,srso than that however it reflects that dangerous idea that security can be bought with money alone in much the same way as feudal lords or even @ Al. erican "gentlemen" of Civil War davs nneo iie cenaries to do their fighting for them It mpnes Oa natriotisln is mere dollars ana cehVS qu"'S p chasable by the highest bidder +
 ,rbeodore Roosevelt in time of crisis once wrote of the need to use the collective power lreeiy anu nnhesitatingly And yet, he added NO eAeioiso U U' Collective power will ever avail if the average mai vdual does not keep ms or iet eot'e eot - duty initiative and responsiDlhty'
 Security in the atomic age or the relative secuiy we can reasonably expect to attain VIII not come ea'i or in a single package. It will require sacrnlee' i one form or another, by every American' AS we Americans are prone to talk about our pliVneses under the democratic form of government The tiiie has come to consider seriously the corolaiy uuHe' which those privileges entail. - s,.,os
 Selectiye service has become one of those ou'ieN rho armed forces desperately need men to i'll the new
 (1orese is in the process of approving. It has ood ir,nossibe in spite of all the emoiuihenVs brn in to date to attract enough volunteers to ore the services even their old statutory ieVe ,ooo
 If is of course possible that an adddltlonal sloOo bangle might have different results. buI o,u in trv is in defense emergency then it IS perouS Ill The extreme to be talking about an expeoiehC oop
 
 which would merely provide convenient uouse 40A evading the responsibility all persons must snare
 To be sure young men of oralt age Silou.u h called upon to bear the whole burden of prepareo o Tn addition to materiel, the defense program also requires controls the national economy m the form of alocations and prlorltes.
 Some of these preferential controls are included in the selective service bill reported out py the ouse Armed Services Committee, which is properly the initiator of military legislation Representative Alien however has chosen to delay granting rule to the draft bill until his proposal has time to jell
 This is the same Representative Allen, incident ally who as Chairman of the Rules Committee IS still sitting on universal military training legislation ap proved by the Armed Services Committee more than nine months ago. It is to be hoped that MT. Aliens colleagues on Capitol Hill will the bankruptcy i'll what patently is last frenzied attempt to stave oft the draft with shoddy subterfuge. Mir. Allen rays that his proposal for buying enstments is his own idea and he has not discussed it with anyone He should have kept it to himself
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-03
ONE-WAY STREETS

communication has been received by The EhlpHe which suggests it be given editorial space anu iie'e " is without comment:
 Many persons arriving in Saneau for the 1ust time have gazed with awe at our narrow sueeIS u,hich especially prevail in the downtown area. iheSe ,eycomers have quite frankly wondered how person co,ld safely drive any vehicle through these streets with safety. ,.,..
 As time passes and the number Of automooiieS increase we too wonder how much longer our present driving record will remain at it's present comparatively but not wholly safe level
 We'd like to offer suggestion to the City officials bo look after such things In the interests o1 saeCy' avoiding congestion and traffic te-ups ana to ohei wise facilitate the easier flow of traffic many large cities faced with a problem similar to ours nave found it necessary establish one-way
 We believe that the setting up ot many ohe-"dy streets in Juneau would prove boon to all cohcerheo hv proyidine more street parking space ana oy aVoo inc ollite a few dented lenders. Heres nophg 'hd1 some action is taken on this suggestion soon.
 The same writer has also contributed the lono"nls on another subject and here it is
 Every wear it seems that it is necessary to re- mind some persons that citys harbor is the 1lrst thing most visitors see and from that harbor may come a strong impression of that cty's cleanliness ana community spirit
 It appears that many Juneautes forget this ana have continued to use harbor as dumping piace for oil scraps garbage and other refuse despte tile provision of proper areas for these purposes
 We can, of course call the attention of these people to the Federal relating to this situation which provide for stringent penalties on vioators as such action also considered serious menace to heaiIii
 However we would rather call upon the spirit of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-03
SECRET NEW LOBBY

A mysterious organization, called the Foundation for Economic Edu- cation, has set up vigorous lobby aimed at wrecking the European Recovery Program. It is now busy entertaining Congressmen, writing statements for them and printing tons of propaganda.
 Brains behind the movement IS Leonard Reed, brought to Washing ton last month by New Yorks Re- publican Congressman Ralph GWinn. Reed started off with q dinner, attended by about B Con- gressmen, at the fashionable Statler Hotel. He has now organized a spearhead of isolationist Congress men who are trying to block ap- propriations for Europe.
 Several other dinners have been held, but Reed has kept discreetly in the background His contact man is Percy Graves, former assis- tant to Sen. Owen Brewster, who now makes GW.-.n's office his head quarters.
 The Congressmen working with the isolationist lobby include John Phillips of California, A. L. Miller of Nebraska, Howard Buffett oi Nebraska, Max Schwahe of Mis- souri, Lawrence Smith of Wiscon- sin, Frederick Smith of Ohio anc Daniel Reed oI New York. Al have made speeches and issued statements containing identical par. agraphs The material is pre- pared for them by Reed, nimeo graphed by a stenographic servici and delivered to them by Graves Reed also has furnished severa thousand pamphlets for the Con gressmen to mail to their consti tuents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-03

 ANNOUNCEMENT
 FOR U. ALASKA

Two annual scholarships for en- tering freshmen at the University of Alaska have teen established by MT. and Mrs Paul Greimann of the University Bus Lines of Fairbanks, according to an announcement made by Dr. c. E. Bunnell. President of the University.
 The scholarships are open to any graduating senior in any high school in the Territory, and cover an entire years tuition fees, plus $50 for text books. One scholarship will be awarded to a boy graduate and one to a girl.
 All hign sclIoolo. newspapers and radio stations throughout the Ter ritory are being notified of the Greimann student awards, which will be granted on the basis of an essay contest. Subject of the essay will be "Alaska's Challenge to Youth"
 Essays should emphasize the part youth can play in the development of Alaska; how youth, with it's new ideas, can assist in the expansion of new industries, of transportation, of housing, of good government etc.
 Entries must not exceed 1900 words, and must be postmarked not later than July 15. They should be addressed to "The Greimann Schol- arships, care of Dean Harry A. Brandt, University of Alaska, Col lege, Alaska"
 The prize essays will be announced August l., in order that winners may make arrangements to attend the 1948-49 academic year at the Uni versity.
 "The subject 'Alaska's Challege to Youth is worthy of the best ef- forts of our high school graduates, commented Dr. Bunnell in accep- tance of the two scholarships. Tt is through these young men and women that Alaska will achieve the 1 greatness it deserves.
 T commend Mir and Mrs. Grel- mann on their public spirit and their interest in the furtherance ot the development of our University" Dr. Bunnell stated. II only wish the University of Alaska had more scholarship awards to offer the graduates of our Territorial high schools
 If further information is desired contestants may contact Dean Harry A. Brandt at the University of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-03
LEWIS CANDIDATES

Last year Governor Green came near committing political suicide with Illinois miners and labor gen. erally when III miners were kill ed at Centralia. H.. after they had repeatedly protested that mine conditions were bad, and after a state mine inspector had reported that the mine should be closed. Instead it was kept open, and the mine owner sent contribution to the Republican campaign fund.
 At the time John L. Lewis cried murder" at Secretary of the Inter- for Krug, significantly said nothing about Governor Green or the Re- publican Illinois leaders.
 All of which may have bearing on the return of Ray Edmundson to an important job under John L. Lewis. For before Lewis would take his most hated enemy, Ed mundson, back under his wing, you can be certain a political deal was in the background.
 i So here is a prediction: Lewis candidate for the COP nomina- ton will be Speaker Joe Martin with whom he suddenly arranged for a settlement of the recent coal strike. Lewis candidate for Vice President on the Martin ticket will be Governor Green of Illinois.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-03

nothing. To coal miners it meant that John L. Lewis was taking back to his bosom his worst miner enemy. And to inside politicians it meant even more-that John L. was brewing high-powered poli- tical medicine, probably had pick ed his Republican candidates for President and Vice-President.
 Ray Edmundson used to be John L. Lewis right-hand man in Illin- ois. Later they broke, and Ed mundson tried to run against Lew is for the UNIV presidency. John L., however, permits no opposition to his rule, and Edmundson was kicked out of the convention hall,
 They became bitter enemies. Few men in labor circles hated each other more. Lewis was even accus- ed of trying to take an A. F. of L. salesman's, union card away from EdmundSon, when the latter, cut of mining Job, started sell ing insurance.
 However, Edmundson continued to have a political following among Illinois miners, and also carried weight in Illinois Republican cir cles. One of his friends has been astute Gov. Dwight Green, the Chicago Tribune's dark horse fol , the COP. nomination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-03
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA py LEE

O If one has large letters to write would be good form them?
 appreciation and retain the esteem personally written An exception would delivered the olc would be courteous O. provided when giving bridge party? M w4&t H#%se @.. ,sbse
 cards With unpIoKeh that the cards in good condition would provide immaculate silver ana men at uncheo 
 O. toward the mouth when eang Soup'
 food that being eaten the spoon used lies parallel to the lips
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-03
FISHER pUNKY READY
 FOR TROLLING BANKS

c. L. "Chet" Worgum said today that his new fisher, the Punky is just about ready to get underway with trolling operations after her recent launching ty the Paredese Marine Co. of Juneau. Looking for ward to his luck with boats being as good as with daughters, Worgum named the boat after his daughter.
 Rigging on the new type fisher was completed by Worgum and his brother, who lives on Fritz Cove.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-03
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN Never mind what he says Say, mind"
 OFTEN Pathos Pronounce pa-thos as Ill PAY o as in in NO; accent first syllable
 OFTEN dich) Mote Ga small partcle)
 refresh nvigorae
 WORD STUDY a and it is yours Let us increase vocabulary word each day looays word PUNGENT of speech Pronounce second syaoe 1ENT yyt is mighty pungen ingredient much acid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-03
DEEP JOHN L. LEWIS

Deep and devious are the ways of John L. Lewis.
 The other day little noticed news stems appeared in the papers. It said that Ray Edmundson. fcrm- erly of United Mine Workers Dis trict l2, Illinois, had been given a job as director of the Kansas City office of District 50.
 To the average reader this meant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-03
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS

Taku Post No. 5550 Meets first and third Thursdays. Post Hall, Seward Street. Visiting Comrades Welcome.
 VERN METCALFE. Commander; WILLIAM H. SHERLOCK, Adiut- ant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-03

Juneaus Fourth of July Committee is getting mto action and the first announcement is there Will De contest for queen. The celebration should be mum dnger with navy vessel in port fliers from Enenooll Field demonstrating their skill in the air, fireworks display etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-03

community pride and the idea of doing things right We urge all boat owners and waterfront businessmen to avoid the practice of using the harbor for oup ing area If you don't know what to do With your refuse call the City Hall and secure the necessary information You'll be doing your part to keep
 Juneau beautiful and you'll also be avoiding the FISK of answering the charges in court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-03

for Bishop without pay. On that very day he had taken home 1000 envelopes to aGoress for the Illinois Congressman after hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-03

The douehead played by the Eks and Miners in the first
 stt ,o tonnng Miners The Fks lineup was Baagar 2b Cough C. Jackson Sp IT. Andrews h. Kos D; If orme eff Brode r Hen if smith eff Macspadden Habenich 1b Mccokey Sp Cunningham, , .,
 eecond the Vets and the Moose with the ~ m Inc n score of the Legion lineup J;L teaon Manning Thomas Ashby B. Keaton Cum B. Schmitz F. Schmltz F. Schmz olo"i 1unpe Shaw Vale Brode, Nelo Barragar, Blake
 left for the camp at Eagle River ana was onnounced that they would remain until June 19
 Mrs George smpkn daughters Mary Jean and Barbara lett for the States a vacation.
 Mrs T. Hammock pit at their home in severely several huoeS "eie ]ahen III forearm and she was bruises.
 and Mrs visited with Mrs j. H. Hart while the oomer Admiral Evans was port. They roundtrippers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-03

Just reminder that the Community Beach anna teur show will take place in Douglas tomorrow nigh and should receive public support for an excellent undertaking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-03
LOOK and LEARN A C. GORDON

families in the United States? 2 Which is the easily digested of the fatty foods 8 Who General of the United States
 themselves to darkened room are the pupils expanded o contracted? with the exception of the dog more widely dis tributed thana other domestic animal?
 ANSWERS:
 | persons family. 9 Butterfat.
 3 Benjamin Franklin
 4 Expanded goat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-03
20 YEARS AGO fHr TIT EMPIRE
JUNE 3, 1928

Assistant Agent Of the U s. Bureau or FlS- ~ was scheduled Juneau after spending several weeks m sitka and other inspection tour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-03
MERRY-GO-ROUND

FOR incurred a lot of Criticism
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-03

1,, No,e U Marshal Tenakee trans ed n Sika bv U S. Albert White to take the place ev Marshal w H put in charge of the Ketchika office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-03
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

Continued from Page Onel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-03

weather: High, 62; low, 80; rain.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27
Chef Family of Ii
Meet Parents in M. C.

Now taking place in Martin City
is the first family reunion of the
Chefs held in IA years.
From Detroit, Mich. are Mr.. and
Mrs. o. E. Chef, parents of the
10 children. These include the fol-
lowing Chef sons, daughters, SON
in-laws and daughter-in-laws; Mr..
and Mrs. Rex Chef, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Byrd, Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
CT eff, Mr.. and Mrs. William Pu-
umala, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Chef,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Schwac1
all of Martin City. Lake county
was their former home.
Also from Detroit are Mr.. and
Mrs. Loire Chef, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Chef, James Chef and fl
ancee, Miss Frances Jewell, and
Herman and Clarence
Cheff. Accompanying the families
from the east were Mrs. Irene |
Miller, Miss Hattie DeMers and
Miss Pat Mcclure.
Arriving from Missoula was Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Chef. At the fam
ly reunion, are all the 20 grand
children.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27

sell, who has been in a Whitefish
hospital, walking our streets
again.
Mrs. Orville Walker and small
daughter, Sharon, are visiting Mrs.
Walkers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherd Hinerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sands and
granddaughter, Susan Smith, spent
the weekend in Roman.
Scion of the Hungry Horse, Kirk
patrick & Company, Kalispell con-
tractors, began operations build
ing fish pond and swimming pool
on the Silver Tip ranch Monday
Art Howke, caretaker of
the place, has named the project:
The under-nourished colt" though
we are informed that the original
Hungry Horse" was a gelding,
so the only relationship between
he old and the new will have to
De that of a spiritual affinity,
which, of course, makes no diff
renee to the future fish in the
,ond or to the bathers.
Our main street is now fine
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27

Job
0,leari1
Twill /
200 al
j.
'ile he1
.tnatio1
IL Taxi
tn
hargI
will 1
w.. 10
,e lin
colun1
EXP
SeaboI
r.. J..
r and
Thid
cleari1
the HI
'Warde|
lowed
81 wed
Their 4
were
the 81
Of
About
has bi
Seal
Angus
fair "
tend I'd
job an
Ano|
1uled
additid
arvOir
On and
Reddi1i
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27
Lions Plan Town Shindig

mill last Thursday.
Oliver McCrea has gone to work
as mechanic with Rex Chef il
the latter's car shop.
Several local women and their
children have been annoyed and
frightened recently by some char
acter peering in at them in the
privacy of their homes. Several
instances of this was, also, report
ed last winter. We understand the
nocturnal prowlings of polecats
and sewer-rats, but the moronic
two-legged thing called a peep
ing Tom" is beyond our compre-
hension. Psycho-analysis reveals
these Toms" as being of two
types. The harmless, curious, low
mentality and the dangersous sex
degenerate. In either case, take
no chances; give the alarm to
your neignbors at once.
Al Gurnsey, who has been at
tending school at Moscow has re-
turned to this vicinity and is now
employed by the Coram ranger sta
ton. Mr.. Gunsey plans on study
ng law at the University of Mon
ana this winter. We have missed
Alps visit with their daShes of
'eal humor, keen observations, de-
ightful philosophic deductions and
he sincerity of his parting words:
May God walk with thee, friend"
Doris Jean Thompson, Martin
,ity, spent the weekend with Al
,e McCrea, North Crow creek.
Mrs. AL Champlin is in Hamil- e
On visiting her parents. Later, t
ne may go to Seattle to partici-
ate in a she-Eagles convention. p
Pardon us, as We really don't t
now what the ladies Eagles fra il
,rnity is called) o
Jacob Kamm, Portland, is a bus n
ess caller in Martin City. II
R. A. McCrea, cook at the Elk 90
ark ranger station, has been W
in the same job cap %
,ity to Holland lake, where he sc
i'll serve a surveying crew. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Richardson, b.
onan, and Mr.. Wells, Bigfork, vi w
ed w. A. Sands, Lars Thomp- Ell
n, and Bon Friday. pc
It is pleasant to see Fred Bis
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27

oiled boulevard Yesterday we ask
&c a little lady downtown how
far over the hill they intend oiling
the street and she replied: Gust
to Mabels place, as that's where
all east bound traffic ends these
days" And, as yet, we don't get
around enough to know what she
meant.
Frances Burke and Harold Nc
Clure, both of Martin City, were
married in the Baptist church, CO.
lumbia Falls, last Friday evening.
were the brides parents,
M. and Mrs. Ed Walker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcclure will make their
home in Martin City where Mr..
Mcclure is employed on the dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Holling:-
worth and daughters, Janet and
Elaine, took short vacation last
week visiting friends in Great
Falls, Helena, Hamilton, and Mis-
soula. They attended the Ringing
Bros. circus in Missoula and report /
t a grand show. En- route home |
hey spent one night at the D. H. /
Norris home near Charlo and one
It Roman with Mrs Hollings-
vorth's mother and brother.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27
New York Jacket.
5 al>. \
1t ! t !:
s.o!:|d a
New Combat Boots

If you wanta' be shod at SUI
rise during harvest season. il
sure and slip your feet into lea
pair of comfortable combwill
boots. S12.95 worth of shoes 200
only $685.. r
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27

All dresses priced from S9.95 to S29.95
any price and get one of equal value Fl
womens sizes.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-27
Two Join Scouts

New scouts in Martin City S
troop SO are Don Bissell and Floyd
VERBAL. The troop will hold its
next meeting Monday at Z p. m.
in the church and are planning an
overnight hike Scoutmaster is Rev
James Schofield; assistant scout
master is Rex Wickenkamp. There
are 25 scouts.