davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-16
MOOSE CLUB ROOMS OPEN FOR PUBLIC [NSPECTI0N ON WED.

On Wedne day evening February 18, the Juneau Lodge No. 700 of the Loyal Order of Moose will occupy their new Lodge rooms next door to the Decker building on Franklin Street.
 The building will be open for ins- pection Wednesday evening be- tween the hours of and 8. The pub lie IS cordially invited to attend this open house between these hours and enjoy the hospitality of the Moose.
 The building will be closed be- tween the hours of and to allow time to clean up At the Lodge rooms will Ie open to the members and their ladies There will dance Wih Bo5 Aneberg supplying the nlu- sic. There will be refreshnents serv- ed and 2 good time is promised
 r completion Of the remodeling
 n.eatidn of the building
 eraldsa as the beginning of 8 new
 ne continuous growth for the j0neau Order
 Inc hrilding. which in the past foused the Nugget Shop, has been completely remodelei inside and the over half of tre front of the build ng has been modernized to make one Of the finest building fronts in the city. The balance of the build ing gill he remodeled as soon as 2eat CT permits.
 The cocktail lounge and club rooms are finished with fir-tex and birch panel walls The club room houses 3 modern lar and backbar setup finished in birch paneling and mod ernist'c lighting effects. The floors in all of the rooms are covered with Armstrong asphalt tile. Adja- cent to the cocktail lounge a modern kitc'en and buffet service has been installed, with three new electric ranges making it possible to cook meals for any number of people.
 There are over 100 new, modern's- ti Royal Chrome chairs and set- ees in the lounge and club roofns.
 The bull ding las been rushed to completion as quickly as the sup plies were available The lighting fixtures have not arrived as yet, but substitute fixtures will be used until the others arrive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-16
TO YAKUTAT

Ed Fult and Andy Krinko left Sunday for Yakutat via Pacific Northern Airlines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-16
BRUTE F0RCE' AT CAPITOL THEATRE
 EXCITING FEATURE

"Rrute Forces is an unfolgettaele piece of screen story telling Its im- pact is overwhelminr. Long after leaving the theatre. the fight Of Convict Joe Collins and his followers to escape their p.ison walls Will still 5e in your mind
 The Mark Hellinger production, released by UniYersa1-1nternational, opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre and is on again tonight and Tuesday. Strongest, most jolt ng entertainment in Hollywood's re- eut history 1t is destined to become ! much-Giscussed topic in many cir cles. from theatregoers to offialdom.
 But whatever they say about ute force" no one will argue that 1t is any 5ing but superb movie .are.
 Burt Lancaster develops the dyn- annie potentielities he revealed in Ire Killers He plays Joe Col irs, restless and embittered convict leader, who tries an escape plan despite the million to one odds against it.
 Hume Cronyn, captain of the pris- on guards, is Lancasters opponent Cronyn gives a remarkable portrait of a cruel, frustrated, yet ambitious, little man, who regards prisoners as helpless flies to stick pins into"
 Charles Bickford is also convict, rnilder and less discontented than Lancaster, but just as dangerous when the break commences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-16
RED CROSS GOAL,
 JUNEAU CHAPTER,
 IS SET AT SS,4S9

The Juneau Red Cross Chapters quota for the March, 1948 fund cam- paign, has been set at $8,489 in crder to finance community pro- grams as well as national and inter- nationl Red Cross activities for the next fiscal year, B. D. Stewart, Chapter Chairman announced to- day. The national Red Cross goal is $75,oOO.OOo.
 A total of $330222 of the Chapters quota will be channeled to the na- tional organization, while $5,ls6.79 will be used to finance local pro- blems. Bob Boocheyer, local attorney, Is Drive Chairman.
 Funds going to the National Red Cross will be used to replenish funds which were greatly depleted during l947 by the costliest year of Red Cross disaster operations since 1887, Stewart said. In addition, the Ameri- can Red Gross has embarked upon National Blood program which will eventually provide blood and it's de- rivatlves, without charge for the products, to anyone who needs them, he said. The National Blood pro- gram alone will cost an estimated sl0,e000G0 during the next fiscal year. These, added to its program for veterans and members Of the armed forces, international astieities and health and safety services, will make 1948 Q year of great peaeetime achievements, Stewart said.
 Activities of the Juneau Chapter are in a large part composed of Home Service. wide variety of well fare services provided in time of need. To those in uniform, it is the ever-present link with home and family Home Service workers aid in personal and family problems; in providing financial assistance, if necessary, in offering guidance, counsel, and information in many other matters.
 Home Service Fund Loans and Grants for the period October 1, l946 to June 30, 1947 amounted to S6,595.58.
 In most cases these were emer- gency loans urgently required for a specific purpose, although some were direct grants in relief cases which other agencies in the city were un- able to assist.
 It is interesting to note, said Stew art, that of the expenditures for Home Service Loans, $5,641.27 had been repaid as of September, 1947.
 Disbursements in Juneau for the period July to Dec. 31, 1947 were also mainly for Home Service Loans and Grants and totalled $2,140.53.
 Actual administration costs of the local chapter are modest since only the Executive Secretary, Bonnie Jo Gronroos, is paid a salary All other work is performed by volunteers. Be- cause of the many exigencies during the winter, the Executive Secretary is employed during those months on full-time basis; but during the spring and summer months is on a part time basis.
 Besides the regular chapter &C., tivities, plans for 1948 include more First Aid instruction for advanced students and also beginners. A Jun for Red Cross will be inaugurated in the schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-16

There's news in Ire want-Adsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-16
FROM HOOD RIVER

Andrew Talley of Hood River, Oregon, is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-16

WASHINGTON - Labor Leader Harold Christoffel goes on trial to- day in Washington on charges that he lied when he denied he was a Communist Christoffel is honor ary president of the CIO United Auto Workers Allis- Chalmers local at Milwaukee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-16
9-TA KEEPING E
 SCHEDULED TONIGHT

The Juneau Parent-Teacher As ociation will meet tonight at 8
 clock in the High School Study Hall and the feature will be play The Return of the Day" a story concerning George Washington. This will be demonstration as to how 8 radio play is enacted with the 'eading parts taken by Richard Peter and John Quillico of KINY staff.
 There will be community singing. other features and refreshments. The public is invited.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-08
By WESTBROAOK PEGLER

WASHINGTON. - Some of our
union heads like to recall terrible
time when bloke worked six days
for $12 and maybe less. That was
low-down living, but as good as
many man can buy his family
on his take-home pay today.
A suit of clothes for a man or a
grown boy cost SIS and $3.50 was the
average price Tor shoes. Every
neighborhood had cobbler; half
soles, so cents.
In winter, only the rich had green
vegetables, and they we're dollhouse
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-08

in our neighborhood either. Bread
and butter, beef, milk, bacon and
eggs and the cellar vegetables saw
us through the winters. Rent was
proportionate.
The old man brought home
his pay, if the loan shark didn't
catch him or he didn't fall i'm
with evil companions, and the
wife and mother nickeled it out
and kept up the installments
on the sewing machine.
We fear mutations with awe, as
we fear the great pranks of ma
ture. The bearded elders rumble and
we fling our arms around their
shanks and try to get treasured.
In our country, down to now, our
money always has come back, but
we who respected the 2O-cent franc
and later got francs for two or three
cents know there is nothing in ma
ture to forbid that here.
CURE is IMPOSSIBLE
Sometimes IN life 1t is possible to
cure situation by undoing the acts
that caused it.
Our imitation was caused by Roose-
velt's ignorance and his brash flip
pancy, and we can't undo that.
His only idea was to print money
and put it in the peoples pockets.
He poured it out and the debt went
up and up and still the people had
little more than they had had be-
fore, and that little. counterfeit.
Tom Dewey said, over and over,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-08
You Build 1t
Making q Workbench SimpIified

mystery usually associated with working
with lumber has been eliminated Through
the use of these patterns even the most
unskilled person can do a really profes.
s1onal job of making this workbench. And
most important-no special tools are
needed.
Just the bench for your cellar or garage
workshop. Send 25 cents in coin, money
order or check for Pattern No. IS to:
Easi-Bild Pattern Co., Box IA, Pleasant
vile, N. Y.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-08
Cleaning Name

Until a short time ago, the KAT
frs, a tribe of South Africa, en-
ployed naive method of cleans
ing the blackened name of a
young criminal. They would shout
it into kettle of hot water, clap
down the lid and let it soak for a
number of days.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-08

stuff because Flor
ida was a wilder
ness. The diet of
the little people, as
Mrs. Roosevelt still
calls us of the. in
ferior orders, must
have been very
bad from the stand
point of a modern
case worker. But
the $12 boys turned
out a robust lot and
we had no ricketts,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-08
AS PEGLER SEES 1T
The Causes of Our Initiation

in 1914 that Roosevelt couldn't get
the people back to work until, in
reality, the government hired them
to work for private contractors in
the war effort.
"In heavens name," Dewey
used to boiler, edo we have to
have a war to get jobs for our
peOple?"
He kept insisting that Roosevelt's
only solution was to send the boys
out to die and to pay the people at
home blood-money to manufacture
their weapons.
ASTRONOMICAL SPENDING.
In all those years, the great
Mountebank had done nothing but
putter and trif1e and now we were
going over the falls in a barrel. We
were going to spend so much that
no arithmetician, economist or
even astrologer could pretend to
foresee any redemption.
A thousand billion dollars! A
thousand, thousand, thousand,
thousand dollars of debt. That
is hopeless figure. We never
will return to the kind of finan-
cial system that we had when
we got Roosevelt.
Imitation only means that the dol
lar isn't worth dollar. It is worth
about quarter, according to my
goose-bone psychological and eco
nomic tests. Meanwhile, if we re-
tire any debt, we are retiring it in
two-bit dollars.
INEXCUSABLE SPENDING.
Then, with the war-boom coming,
Roosevelt refused to rescind the 40
hour week. This decision cost us bill
lions absolutely without excuse. It
was a favor to the union bosses
Of his own political machine. It was
terrible thing to do. It meant that
millions of war-workers got pre-.
MUM pay of so per, cent, 100 per
$O1As Va OVCA 4AlO4CS A1Ot AVA OVC4s
time worked as boss-driven slaves,
but as sheer graft. They got an out
right gift Of $25 week, or more,
or little less sometimes, from the
government through the medium of
war contracts, through a dozen
thieving tricks worked out by union
bosses in connivance with the war
labor board and contractors.
The contractors didn't mind.
Mind? They loved it. 1t ran up
their profits, based on q per-
centage of the costs. The more
the workers were allowed to
graft, the more the contractors
made.
Released by WNU Features.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-08
CIV *: tx:
Ivy Nmun M MMSr-
rs ZaaahvIuu

The juice of a lemon in a glass Of
water, when taken first thing on aris-
ing, is all that most people need to
insure prompt, normal elimination.
No more harsh Iaxotives that irritate
the digestive tract and impair nutri-
ton! Lemon in water is good for you!
Generations ofAmerieuns have taken
lemons for health-and generations
of doctors have recommended them.
They are rich in vitamin c.; supply
valuable amounts of 81 and P. They
alkalinize; aid digestion.
Not too sharp or sour, lemon in water
has a refreshing tang - clears the
mouth, wakes you up. It's not a
purgative = simply helps your sys-
tenn regulate ITSELF Try it 10 days.
USE CALIFORNIA sUNKlsT LEMONS
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-08

FULL size patterns, similar in
use to those which women rely
upon to make dresses, are now
available for use on the flat sur
face of lumber.
The pattern for making this handy work.
bench consists of outlines printed on pa.
per, of all component parts of the work.
bench; step by step instructions that a
boy of IA years of age can understand, and
numbered assembly illustrations which
show exactly where each piece is fastened
together, where to drive nails, the size
to use, etc. A complete list of materials
that can be purchased at any lumber yard
is also supplied.
The pattern is first traced on the wood.
The user then saws and assemblies as the
pattern indicates. All the mathematical
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22
Murray or Dauis?

OF considerable importance from
the national standpoint is the at
tempt, here in Montana, OF Torn J.
Davis. Republican. to replace Sen
ator James E. Murray, Democrat,
in Washington.
Today the United States senate
has 81 Republicans. indications
are that though Thomas f. Dew
ey has the edge for being our next
president. the United States sen
ate may be controlled by Demo-
Gratis. This would definitely make
Mr. Dewey sweat.
In view OF Montana's but four
electoral votes it's been interest
ing to see top-hight national poi
itical office holders and seekers,
stomp the state. There's been Gov
ernor Dewey, Senator Barley.
Senator Pepper, Senator Magnus-
son, Senator Wherry and others.
Dollars are really being spent
for newspaper advertising and ra-
do time. They really want your
vote.
Tom Davis is a good and able
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22

candidate for the Republicans
and Afurray's strength appears to
be that he's voted the liberal De-
mocratic program consistently.
We hope the campaign avoids
name calling and mud singing.
We do not think the true worth
of either candidate in this case
can be judged by calling Senator
Murray hero Of the American
communists. or that Tom Davis.
as lawyer represents chain sto-
res. and is much preferred by big
business. These attacks on Muir
ray and Davis are not the real
issue, but rather an appeal to pre-
JUDGE and hate.
Actually here we have New
Deal Democrat, Senator Murray.
His opponent is a middle of the
road, or perhaps even a somewhat
right of center, Republican, Tom
Davis.
There is no need for the voter
to be confused in making his
choice. Mr.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22

a couple of days picking and
roasting the birds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Nelson nave
returned to st. Mary after two
weeks spent at Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Barnum and
family, Kalispell, enjoyed last
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Barnum, st. Mary.
Food is getting scarce espec-
tally for bears that have depended
on garbage for their fare this
past summer.
Hearing noise at Many Glac-
Ter ranger station one night rec
emily, the ranger stepped out on
the back porch to investigate. De-
Gliding that all was we'll he turned
to go back into the house when he
noticed long furry arm extended
toward him from the ceiling of the
porch. There, high above him and
draped gracefully around the sup
ports of the porch was Mr.. Bruin
intent on the business of tearing
loose the Stats on the ventilator
leading to the kitchen food cooler.
A series of well aimed prods
with a long stove poker thrust
through the crack of the door
finally convinced the bear that he
was not welcome visitor and
slowly he climbed down from his
perch and still growing angrily
ambled off in the darkness.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22

points Of entry during 1948. 700
600 Of these We're park tourists
who came through Montana be-
cause Of the excellence Of its main
highways"
1t has been our belief that No. ?
is a main highway. We want it
TO bring east and westbound traf-
fic into the Flathead, which with
Glacier national park is Montana s
principal vacationing area.
Now highway No. ? from the
plains to the Idaho line may &c
considered excellent by the Re
publican State Central committee,
but please if you want Sam Ford
TO get our votes, don't ask US TO
swallow that. Mr.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22
Page Editorials
We're Not Cattle

We believe the men who are
writing Governor Sam Ford's po-
litical advertisements are being
carried away with themselves, and
we suspect that after they finish
an ad, they say well, now that
ought 10 convince the cattle"
Sam Ford has not been a great
governor. He is rather an ordinary
uninspiring, but businesslike man,
who in any event is worthy OF the
voters consideration.
Statements prepared by his fol-
lowers especially as TO highways
should backfire in this area.
The Republican State Central
committee says quote Highways
in Montana We're travelled by over
two million persons from various
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22
East Glacier
By Mrs. Don BdTnunl

Indian summer still prevails.
The air is fresh and balmy and
the sun shines brightly each day.
A few flurries of snow in the
higher elevations have left the
mountain peaks beautifully snow
capped and a drive over Going
to-theSun highway in October
lends to the traveller a picture of
gorgeous autumn colors long to
be remembered.
All rangers on the East Side
have completed their moves to
the various winter assignments.
At st. Mary are rangers Heilnes
and Chadbourne, Lowell Asher,
Sherburne; Adolph Opalka, Glac-
Ter Park Station; and Dave Slim
son, Walton.
After weeks of diligent work.
the job of tearing down the con-
demned but once picturesque Co
ing-to-the-Sun chalets on st. Mary
lake nears completion. Only a few
ghostlike stone fireplaces remain
and these along with all logs, lunn-
Der and debris will be cleared
away and disposed of before Win
ter arrives.
All park horses We're moved 10
the Douglas ranch east of Babb
for winter pasture. Those horses
and mules to be condemned are be-
ing held at the st. Mary corral I'M
til bids for their disposal have
been approved
Ranger and Mrs. Chadbourne
are on leave for two weeks at their
cabin on Lake Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Hutchinson
Glacier Park station. were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William |
Berkavitch, Browning, at a de-
hghtful fall dinner party in honor
of Mrs. Berkavitch's brother, Fred
Sherburne.
Ranger and Mrs. Hugh Buchal-
an spent last week end hunting
ducks east of Babb after which
Mrs. Buchanan was kept busy for
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22
We Agree; Let's Do 1t

take over unnoticed by you. and
damage your lungs.
Now to write an editorial to be
read, you must have a definite
viewpoint, pick fight maybe, pre-
sent your arguments and have
conclusion.
We don't write editorials on free
chest x-rays. All of US seem to
agree. Possibly we should storm
and fret about the mothers and
fathers who just won't find the
time to take their brood over for
chest x-rays. That would make an
editorial. Mr.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22

Frank McCarty came into the
office the other day, and said we
ought to write an editorial about
the free chest x-rays to be given
in this area starting Monday.
There is no better way to find
out if tuberculosis is getting a
start than to have one of these
x-rays. The disease is one of our
killers. 1t starts in slowly; grad
ually takes over lung, and then
the treatment becomes a month
after-month. bed and sanitarium
life, away from family and friends.
A free x-ray now spots tubercu-
losis before it has had time to
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22
CORAM MARTIN CITY
PRESBYTERIAN

James B. Schofield, Pastor
Sunday Services
9:45 a. m. Martin City Sunday
school, Mrs Luding, supt.
1890 m Coram Sunday school,
Mrs Gordon, supt.
HOO a m Martin City Morning
Worship.
7:45 m Coram Evening Worship
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22
L. D. S. Sunday School

E. L. Brown, Sun. School Supt.
Sunday school services of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints are held at 10 a. IN.
each Sunday at the community
hall, Il mile west and one mile
south of Bad Rock school.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22
HOLINESS METHODIST
CHURCH

Joseph Willett, Pastor
Sunday:
10 am. Sunday school.
II am. Preaching service.
8 pm. Preaching service.
Thursday:
8 pm. Bible study and
prayer meeting.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22

INCOME PROPERTY for sale,
four apartments, three single
rooms, one block from business
district. New six room bungalow
with utility room, modern, oil
heat, three blocks from business
district. Owner moving to Oregon.
See E. A. Placey, 631 Second St,
Whitefish. 14*
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22

FOR SALE: 40 acres with log
cabin suitable for hunting lodge
at Trail Creek. Also q acre IN
East Missoula Inquire G. Ed Pc
terson, Trail Creek 13@
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Ralph NJ. Werner, Pastor
Sunday:
10 am. Bible School.
IL am. Morning worship
7:30 D. m. Evening service.
Wednesday:
800 pm. Young peoples
meeting.
Thursday:
7:30 pm. MijWeek service.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22

FOUR ROOM MODERN house for
rent, no children. Bed, complete,
for sale. Mrs. Roy Veach, two
blocks east of bank, Col. Falls 13*
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22

SALE: Fall Lumber clean Nm
boards and shiplap. $4,000. h.
cry Kalispell to Martin
Welch Lumber Co., Hungry !,
Box 205.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22

PIANO BARGAINS: snr.
ano 2 years old, 5000. thr..
rights, $500 to S185, easy Il
guaranteed. Mcintosh NJ
House, 40 Main Street, Kali
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22

FINISHED LUMBER for -,
B. Henry, one mile snr,
Col. Heights.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22

70 X 262 #. LOT in Columbia Falls
for sale. Lights and water avail
able. Inquire Hungry Horse News.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22

RESPONSIBLE LADY wishes
work, part time or by the hour.
Days or evenings. Write Box al,
Hungry Horse. IL
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22

WANTED: Combination old-fasil-
toned desk and bookcase with
glass front. Write post office hoy
107, Hungry Horse. 13*
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22

STANDING HEAT LAMP. ultra
violet, for sale, with automatic
heat control. $4,000. Ernestine Ar
dis, Park Drug. 49,
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22

WILL TRADE 8 lots in Columbia
Falls as down payment on small
acreage near Columbia Falls. In
quire at Hungry Horse News.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22

TWO WHEEL TENT TroT,-
sale, $500; five cords DIV
wood, $4,000 James Salmeis
ca, veterans housing prois',
Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22

WELL DRILLING by experienced
drillers. Acme Drilling Co. In
quire Apt. 2, Hansen's auto court
west end of silver bridge, Col
Falls. If
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22
South Fork Assembly

Rev. Clyde A. Walden, pastor
Services held at the Glacier Bible
, n, nm
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22
HxNxhxkEHxHxHREEHzHSHSHz
FOR SALE

EIGHT ACRES adjacent to Big
fork on Flathead Lake, one house
five room and bath, one 2 room
cottage, City water, wonderful
spot for cabin camp. $4,000. One
half down.
TRAILER CAMP, one acre of
ground on highway, three room
house, city water, electricity.
$4,000.
A DANDY lunch counter cafe
doing a real business, in a real
real live town. Priced at $4,000.
CLEANING establishment fully
equipped with new modern mach
inery priced for a quick sale at
$1,000. $4,000 down.
LOTS OF OTHER good buys
at or near the Hungry Horse dam
site.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22

ladies COAT, size 16 for SAFE
Beauty, equal to fur for warmth
See Laura Gossitt, Gen. Del.
see 14#
Martin City.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22

ONE ACRE OF LAND, 3 room
modern house, shade and apple
trees. within city limits. Inquire
Green Bros. Servicenter, Col. Falls
49,