davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17
50 ARRIVE, B LEAVE
 WITH ALASKA COASTAL
MAY r

Alaska Coastal flights took out 50 and brought in 33 passengers over the weekend as follows:
 From Sitka: John Reese, R. M. Akervik, Ann Johnson, K. Bowman, E. Thompson, Dick Gentry, A. M. Barstad, Charles Henry, Sid Thompson, the Rev Robert Whe- Ian, A. Glenn, Charles Mountjoy, Helen Little and Forrest Frudy.
 From Hoonah Pat Daniels, c. Yaclon.
 From Gustavus. Mrs. H. R. John son.
 From Haines: Isabel Miller, Her schel Jones, C. E. Peak, Evans Will lard, and Carl Heinmiller.
 From Skagway: Violet H. Sulli- van, Betty Thomas and Mrs. F. Naff.
 From Pelican: A. N. Gay and William Matheny.
 From Tenakee: Sam Asp.
 From Chatham: Brooks Hanford and N. c. Banfield.
 To Petersburg: L. J. Israelson and Morris Hansen.
 To Ketchikan: Herschel Jones.
 To Sitka: Lorraine Singer, Clyde Phillips, James Logen, Jack Pen rod, William Paul, Sr., R. Smith, Ed Chamberlain, Mrs. D. c. Wright, MT. c. Googe, M Anderson, Sid Thompson, Charles Veatch, Mrs. Morlander, H. s. Finch, Don Neal, Mrs. Salskov, K. Salskov, Russ Clithero, Henry Benson, Cyril zu- bloff and B. Smith.
 To Chatham: N Banfield and B. Hanford.
 To Todd: Mark Stockwell, Fred Lambe and Emil Nelson.
 To Pelican: Mrs. c. D. Wright, Mrs. Anderson, Robert Fox.
 To Hoonah: Mrs. F. Shotter.
 To Tulsequah: w. G. Johnston, F. Ridden and R. DennaI l, H Will kinson, L. St. Laurent and wife.
 To Skagway: Lee Shanko.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17
Daily Lessons in English v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NIsUSED say SURELY popular
 OFTEN MIsPRONOUNCED Ishmus either ismus th-mus
 of coming out; one M Im- mersi (acto of plunging into two Ms.
 SYNONYMS Threatening menacng omnous, sinister, ill.,
 
 WORD three times it is yours" Let vocabulary Todays word rapidiy motion speed Time with all it's ceerity slowly enjoyment watch it's flight Johnson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Anns over the weekend were Earl Watkins and Walter Kerbs, for medical treat ment.
 Discharged were Mrs. Dorothy Eggleston from Seattle; Mrs. Ro- land Beacher and baby boy; Mrs. Charles Norton and baby boy; and Mrs. Sinforosa Constantine and baby boy.
 At the Government Hospital Josephine Goennet of Juneau was admitted Saturday for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17
WILLIAM fLEEk RITES
 TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY,

The remains of William F'leek wellknown Douglas man who pass ed away last week at the home of his son in Walla Walla, Wash, will arrive in Juneau Tuesday aboard the Aleutian
 Last rites will be held Wednes- day afternoon in the Chapel of the Charles w. Garter Mortuary at 2 o'clock. Dean c. E. Rice will read the eulogy. Interment will be in the family plot in the Ever green Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17
NOTICE

Due to issuance of addendum NO. 2 specifications for the paint ing of five hundred (500) Alaska Railroad Gondola Cars, opening of bids has been postponed until 200 p. m, May 20, 1948. Copies of addendum may be obtained upon application to Office of Super intendent of Motive Power and
 Equipment. 887 St
 Empire wantads get results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17
PUBL LIC MS

Vote for delegates to Republican Territorial Convention, Mckinley
 Alaska, June 5, 1948. Obtain bal lots from MT. and Mrs. Cash Cole at Ticket Booth, 20th Century Theatre, hours 10 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. Saturdays, and 12 noon to 5 D. m. other week days. Also join Republican Club for Juneau, All aska Commissioner Precinct 88 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17
MODERN ETIQUETTE Sy SHyoRrRrA LEE

O. a hotel with private sitting but all her entertain caller in this
 she should never do so she has the customary one 
 O. person should formal invitations be written in the first third?
 A. Always the third person.
 obligatory that bride for the bridesmaids costume
 the bouquets her bridesmaids carry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17

and the people nave nothing to say about it.
 Meanwhile, psychological war fare has been woefully neglected It has been neglected partly be- cause a Republican Congress slash ed the funds of the State Depart ments propaganda division; partly because the State Department it. self has lacked resourcefulness and vision.
 Note-Today, an Al man, George Allen, has taken over this divis- ion, but he is still short of cash and barely had chance to get started.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17
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, Adjut- ant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17
LOOK and LEARN s' L. GORDON

difference between rrupion and eruption? country all other countries but two?
 applied the solid of the earth which corresponds atmosphere? Reveres Ride?
 penalty kidnapp ordered?
 ANSWERS: l. An rrupton bursting eruption breaking bursting forth. Brazil Atmosphere 4 Henry wadsworth Longfellow Q8o7-S2). g. Exodus;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17
CREATIyE wRITERs MEET

The Creative Writers Group will meet in the Council Chambers of the City Hall at 7:30 o'clock to- night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17
The Washington MerrY-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

(continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17

Mrs Dave Housel returned on the steamer Alaska several weeks visiting her mother in Indiana
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17

Empire wantads get results!
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-27
LOYAL SERVICE CLUB
ANNUAL BANQUET
Continued from Page g.

Continued from Page s.
particular five year level; how
ever, a complete evening of en-
tertainment has been planned
and all those present in past
years realize that nothing is
spared to assure everyone an
enjoyable evening.
Joe Kessler, as the 1913
President, is following through
on the organizational details
and with the ever excellent CO.
operation of all members of the
various committees, this years
Zion Loyol Service Banquet
will successfully carry on the
tradition of past years. If you
are eligible to attend, you are
requested to be sure to keep
the evening of November 18th,
open for this event, and when
you receive your invitation, to
notify the secretary immediate
ly of your acceptance so the
proper number of reservations
can be made.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-27

did the Jews under the Mosaic
Law. No one should pay Tithes
by compulsion, but Of a will
ing heart, for God loveth a
cheerful giver." The Law of
Tithing is not abolished be-
cause Of the finished work Of
Christ on Calvary's Cross, but
is rather given a larger and
fuller meaning, since the Great
Commission given the Church
to evangelize the world is in
finitely larger and greater
than anything ever committed
to IsKael.
III THE BLESSINGS OF TITH-
ING - Verses II, 12; I
Chron. 20: 8, 9; Matt. 6:
33, "a; 26: GLIB; Luke 6:
SO; 81: IA; Acts 20: IS;
II Cor. 8: 9-12; 9:5-11.
Believers are 'co-workers
with God" They have God as
their Partner in carrying on
His work of giving out the Cos
pei message to needy and dy-
ing world. AS God in Noah's
day "opened the windows of
heaven" to bring the judgment
of the Deluge upon a wicked
world, so He will "open the
windows of heaven" in bless
ing to those obeying the law
of Tithing, and as a conse-
quence "all nations shall call
you blessed" Do you practice
Tithing? If not, why not? Jesus
taught, ''It is more blessed to
give than receive" Multitudes
in the Church have never
learned the lesson of Giving:
they give God only the left
overs. Many prominent Chris
tian business men are Tithers,
among whom are: William
Holgate, the soap manufacture
err; James I. Kraft, the cheese
maker; Mr.. Hershey of Choco-
late fame; and R. G.. LeTour-
neau, the maker of giant bull
dozers. Thousands of others
have been richly blessed
through paying Tithes.
CAN YOU SAY THAT YOU
ARE FAITHFUL IN SETTING
A P A IT ONE TENTH OF
YOUR INCOME TO BE USED
FOR GODS WORK IN THE
CHURCH?
These weekly Bible lessons punch-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-27

The 1.-THE was to be given for
the support of the Priesthood
and Of the tribe of Levi, the
priestly tribe which was given
mo inheritance in the Land"
Israel was called to be "a
holy nation and a royal priest
hood" Instead of being faith
full in their worship of God, Is
rael gave themselves to serve
other gods, and in consequence
robbed Almighty God by with
holding their Tithes. AS a re-
suit, they brought upon them
selves the curse of God instead
of His blessing.
II THE REASON FOR TITH-
ING - Verses 9, 10; Ps.
37:3-9; Prov. 3:7-1O; IL:
24-28; Matt. 1913; Luke
18:10-14; 12: 1921; Acts
81, 2; I Tim. glib; Heb.
7:1-9; 1858.
Our Lord Jesus said of the
Law of Moses: II came not to
destroy, but to fulfill the law"
The Pharisees boosted of their
righteousness because of their
strict observance of Tithing,
but they omitted ''the weightier
matters of the law: judgment,
mercy and faith" Jesus reprov-
ed them for leaving undone
those 'weightier matters" but
He distinctly expressed COM
mendation Of their paying of
Tithes by saying, "These ought
We to have DONE" Jesus there
fore put His seal of approval
upon Tithing as Gods system
of finance for the support of
the work of the ministry in the
Church. In addition to the re-
ferences to Tithing in the Cos
pels, the Epistle of Hebrews
sets forth a number of refer
ences to the blessings given
Abraham through his paying
of Tithes to Mechizedec.
The believer has passed from
under the Mosaic Law into the
higher realm of the Law of the
Holy Spirit, and has Gods laws
written in his heart. No one
can earn his way to Heaven by
the paying of Tithes. Gods
blessings come to you here and
now for Tithing your income.
The child of God should not
pay less, but rather more, than
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-27

The subject of Tithing is
plainly taught in the Word of
God, being mentioned 80 times;
81 in the Old, and 8 times in
the New Testament. Tithing
was ordained of God to teach
man that he is a steward of
the Almighty. God gave man
dominion over the EARTH"
or, in other words, delegated
authority to man to use earth's
bountiful resources for Gods
honor and glory. When man
robs God of His 1.-THE, he is
also robbing himself of the
many temporal and spiritual
blessings he would obtain if
faithful in paying his Tithes
into Goods storehouse." Study
all the references in this Les
son on Tithing and see the un-
told blessings that come into
the believers life when he hon.
ors God with his Tithes and
Freewill Offerings.
1 THE COMMAND RE-
GARDING TITHING -
Verses 7,8; Gen. 14:14-20;
1920; Lev. 27 80; Mum.
1920, FL; Deut. 1876; ID:
%; 1916, II; 26:1R; II
Chron. 31:5, 6; Neh. 10:
81, 80; 1912; Hag. 1:5-
IL.
The first instance of Tithing
is that of Abraham, who show
ed his gratitude to God by CIV
ing a tenth to Melchizedec,
king of Salem and Priest of
the Most High" thereby &C
knowledging God as ''the Pos
SCISSOR of heaven and earth"
and himself a steward of the
Almighty. Another instance of
Tithing is that of Jacob VOW
ing to ''give the tenth" to God
for His protection and guild
ance on the journeyings. While
yet journeying through the
wilderness, after the deliver
ance on his journeyings. While
bondage, Moses was instructed
to teach Israel that "all the
1.-THE of the land, of the fruit
of the tree, and the 1.-THE of the
herd or of the flock, shall be
holy unto the Lord"
God had definite purpose
in demanding of Israel a 1.-THE
of their produce and income.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-27

"BRING YE ALL THE TITfIES INTO THE STOREHOUSE"
Malachi Memory Verse;
Prepared by Anton Darns, 0oersee Christian Catholic Church
Headquarters
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-27

These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder, may be OBJ
tanned by mail for $1.OO a year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-27
Jewish Athletes From Is Countries
Participate in Olympic Games;

JWB was officially represented
at the Olympiad through Charles
L. Ornstein, JWB member of the
U. S. Olympic Committee, VINO
headed the U. S. Olympic Food
Committee, and Col. Harry Hen
shell, member of the U. S. Olympic
Basketball Committee. A World
Federation and AJY poster, wei
coming the Jewish athletes from
all parts of the world, was on
display at the Olympic Games
Central Office.
Jews who won Olympic titles
we're: Miss Micheline Ostermeyer,
France, who tossed the discus 1877
feet 615 inches and the shot put
As feet ~ inches for a double
win Iona Elek, Hungary, women's
foils, retaining her 1886 champion
ship; Henry Wittenberg, New York
City policeman, who outfought the
worlds best to take the Olympic
light heavyweight free-style wrest-
ling championship, and Frank
Spellman, of York, Pa, who set
a new Olympic record in winning
the middleweight weight-lifting
title.
Stephen Seymour, Of Los Ang-
eles, finished second in the javelin
throw, with toss of 221 feet 7s
inches. James Fuchs, of Yale,
finished third in the shot put with
a mark of So feet 1912 inches.
Margaret Elek, Hungary, a sister
of IIona Elek, was 9Th in the
women's foils. Irving Mondscheln'
of New York University, took
eighth place in the decathlon
while Norman Lewis, also OF New
York, placed ninth in the mems
epee event.
DR.. Ivan Ossier, of Denmark
who was a second place winner
in the 1882 Olympiad, led the
Danish swordsmen to a fourth
place in the epee team event. The
Canadian basketball team, half OF
which was made up of players
from the Montreal YMHA, finish
ed ninth.
The Following is the list OF
American Jewish athletes, and the
events in which they competed:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-27

NEW YORK-An urgent call to
American Jewry to help rebuild
the battle-torn areas of Israel
coupled with report on the con-
ditions of the Arabs in the Jewish
State was cabled today from Tel
Aviv by DIR. Israel Goldstein,
United Palestine Appeal national
chairman, currently making ar
on-the-scene survey of needs in
Israel
He disclosed that the settlement
Mishmar Haemek where the Arabs
met one of their first decisive de-
feats in a holly contested struggle
has already repaired much of the
damage and built model air
shelters" There was CONSIDER
able damage in other colonies"
DR.. Goldstein said, adding how
ever that restoration was in full
progress"
Building starts with airshelters,
then children's houses and other
requirements. Confidence Of the
people is unbounded," DR.. Cold
stein cabled.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-27

Fred Sharaga and Henry Las
kau, 10000 meter walk; Victor
Frank, discuss; Irving Mondschein,
decathlon; James Fuchs, shot put;
Stephen Seymour, javelin; Daniel
Bukantz, Nathaniel Lubell, Ralph
Goldstein, Albert Wolff and Nor
man Lewis, fencing; Jackie Le-
vine, women's swimming; Frank
Spellman, weight-lifting; Henry
Wittenberg, wrestling; ]. H. Slade
and Claus Gerson, field hockey.
Nine countries were also repre-
scented by Jewish coaches, man
ayers, referees, and other officials.
From the us. they were: Charles
L. Ornstein, chairman of food
committee; Harry Henshel, basket
ball committee; Frank SchWinger,
official; DR.. Robert Schwinger,
physician; Eugene Wittstone,
coach of mems gymnastic team;
George Gulask, manager of mems
gymnastic team; Joseph Salzman,
manager of women's gymnastic
team:
The Official Olympic Postage
Stamp was designed by Abram
Games, a 34-year-old London Jew
ish artist.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-27
Imprisonment of Peter
Bergson and Others
Upheld

TEL AVN (JTA)-The Tel
Aviv district court rejected this
week tn application for writ OF
habeas corpus for which the Is
raeli lawyer Max Seligman had
applied in behalf of his clients,
Peter Bergson, Jacob Meridor and
three other members of the Irgun
Zvai Leumi. Their continued i'm
prisonment was thus confirmed.
Judge L. Kassan dissented from
the opinion of the other two
Judges setting in the case. The
five detainees, who were arrested
after an Irgun gun-runner at
tempted to land cargo of arms
off Tel Aviv during the truce
period, sent letters today to a
number of prominent persons stat
ing that they intended to go on
a hunger strike that would end
only in death.
The prisoners wrote that they
had by now been under detention
without trial for six weeks. They
pointed out that they had intend
ed to start their hunger strike
earlier but had awaited the OUT
come of the habeas corpus pro-
ceeding.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-27

LONDON = Eighteen different
|ountries were represented by one
4 more Jewish athletes in Is in
Iividual and five team events in
he 18th Olympiad held here from
|uly 3Oth to August 18th, accord
be- to records compiled by the
World Federation of YMHAs
|nd Jewish Community Centers
trough it's American and British
hembers, the National Jewish
Welfare Board (JWB) and the
association for Jewish Youth of
freat Britain (AJY).
Five individual Olympic titles
Rere won by Jewish athletes, in
luding two from the United
tates. Jewish competitors also
ccounted for one second place,
ne third, one sixth, one eighth,
nd one ninth place in individual
vents. In the team events they
elped Denmark place fourth in
pee fencing and Canada ninth
\ basketball.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-27
GOLDSTEIN REPORTS ON
CONDITIONS IN ISRAEL

Regarding the condition of tI1@
Arabs in Israel, DR.. Goldstein re-
ported that he found NAZARETH
intact with it's Arab community
of 10000 including thousands wh0
came from other places to find
shelter under Jewish protection"
Declaring that "Arab life was
normal" the UPA. national chair
man said, II spoke with many
Arabs especially organized work.
ers and Christian Arabs who feel
relieved to be freed of the Mufti'S
terrorization. Arabs talk and
move freely. The Jewish Mill
tary Government is planning ex-
tensive employment projects"
DR.. Goldstein described Jaffa,,
deserted by Arabs, as ghost
city being partly used for tempor~
airy occupation by Jewish immf-
grants" He said that "RamIeIT'
and LYDIA had a substantial AraM
nuclei remaining which is admin
istered by Jewish Military Govern
ment efficiently and humanely."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-27
WHAT VALUE DO YOU PUT
ON YOUR U. S. Citizenship

Millions of foreigners would
give everything they own to
come to America and begin
again.
But u. S. citizenship can
not be purchased, for its
great value lies in the per-
sonal satisfaction, freedoms
and privileges too numerous
to- list here. AS an American,
you know them well. You
may even take them for
granted.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-27

But these privileges and
freedoms are in danger.
Alert, strong, purpoSeful
fighting men can help to hold
off this danger while world
understanding is built up.
Enemies know, as we know,
that a strong America will
be a peaceful America be-
cause no one will dare to
start trouble against us.
See If you measure up to
Army or Air Force standards
by visiting your nearest Re-
cruiting Station.
U. s. Array AND y. 8. AIR FoR0
RECRUITING SERVICE
. Jacksonville, Florida
, 1948-09-27
How Food Becomes A Part of Our Body
TRANDAILER JONES. NUTRITIoNIsT
Department of Health. ST. Thomas. ". /.

You are what you eat. Have
you ever stopped to wonder
what becomes of all the food
you eat in a year? Two to three
meals a day, seven days a
week, So weeks in a year, nor
does this include all the extra
food you eat in between meals.
Let us take a simple lunch
of baked macaroni and cheese,
tomato salad, bread and cocoa.
| admit this does not look like
any part of the human body
you have ever seen. Also by
no chemistry or physics known
dan you change this lunch into
muscle, nerve, bone, teeth or
blood. But there is a labora-
tory where this can be done,
and by the most modern up-to
ID ate chemical procedures,
, 1948-09-27

canoe, though hollow, that
nothing else is ever thought
of, and valuable time and
energy are wasted. That me-
thod has occupied the atten-
ton of local politicians for
years, and the result is very
clear--we have nothing to
show for it. Campaign time
has been a great circus time,
and even in these grave times
our people still anxiously wait
for election years when they
rush to the market places for
Jokes.
THERE are many efficient
and very capable workers at
the hospitals, and we daresay
that DR.. Shorney is fully
aware of this. On the other
hand if it becomes necessary
for the welfare of the institu-
ton to make certain changes,
then, regretful as it may seem,
that has to be done. And let
it not be forgotten, no execu-
tive enjoys this unpleasant
task. The meeting of the Coun-
ell in Committee of the whole
are therefore commendable.
and we sincerely hope that
a calm and matured attitude
will always be taken in SINH.
lar instances.
, 1948-09-27

WHICH are pGI1OIIIlGQ SO dCcu-
rately they cannot be dupli-
Gated. This wonderful 1abora-
tory is your body.
To see how this lunch be-
comes a part of your body we
will take it on a real trip
through the alimentary canal.
The canal is the long tube
through which the food passes
in the process of being digest
ed SO that it can be absorbed
by the blood and become a
part of our body. The food
moves along the canal pushed
by a contraction of the canal
itself. On this trip the food
stops at certain stations. At the
stations are workers with as
signed and specialized duties
for the highest economy in
science, precision, efficiency
and comfort. Each station stop
is sufficiently long for exacti-
tude before starting the jour
ney to the next station.
The first station stop is the
mouth. The first workers are
the teeth, tongue and the sa-
Iva. If we are hungry or oft
times if we smell, see or think
of certain foods saliva will be-
gin to flow into the mouth.
This saliva, a watery fluid,
comes from certain glands UNI
der the tongue and in the sides
of the mouth. In the mouth
the food is broken into tiny
bits and moistened with saliva
so that it can be easily swal-
lowed. Also a special sub
stance in the saliva acts upon
the starch of the bread and
macaroni which begins chang
ing 1T into sugar. This process
will be continued as the bread
and macaroni journey along
the canal. It is important to
let the workers do their work
well. We must guard against
hurriedly eating or half chew
ing our food and using water
to rinse it down. Then we may
cause the worker at the next
station to work over time and
! possibly influence them IN do
ing a poor job.
! The length nf time +hn fnnd