davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-28
NEW AUTO LICENSES MUST BE INSTALLED
 THIS WEEK OR ELSE

The new 1943 auto license plates must be installed on all automo- piles by Saturday, January 3l. This warning was issued today hy Ter Titoriai Highway Patrolman Elm melt Botelho who requested mo- torists to purchase and install their new plates immediately.
 Using the word please" but speaking firmly Botelho warned auto owners that they are subject to fines and their automobiles may be impounded if they are found after Saturday without the 1948 Territorial licenses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-28
FOXES TURN TABLES;
 CHASING HOUNDS NOW

SALISBURY, Md, Jan 28-lPt- Foxes have so gotten out of hand on Marylands Eastern shore that the hounds are on the run, and farmers are oiling up their rifles
 A shooting war, at $2 a pelt, will open Saturday in en effort to re- duce the oversized fox population which has been preying on live stock, muskrats and squirrels.
 Its the foxes that go in a pack these days" Game Commissioner Jonathan Longfellow said, land late ly they have been given to chasing the hounds"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-28
0rviIIe Wright
 Dangerously III

Dayton, O., Jan 28.-tR-Orville Wright, 76-year-old co-inventor of the airplane, was reported unchang- ed today by Miami Valley Hospital where he was admitted yesterday, following his second heart attack since last October
 Attended by private nurse, Wright rested easily" during the night. His physician. Dr. A. B. Brewer, said last night the avia- tion pioneers second attack was not as severe as the first and that Wright was much better at this time.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-28

news story put into the record as an offer of proof" rS
 Saw Victim Sunday
 Doris Pineda, formerly Peterson, and sometimes known as Diane. was called to testify that she had seen Campbell in the Dew Drop Inn where she was a waitress. She said that he, Virginia Brown, and another girl had been there be- tween and ' o'clock on the eve ming of Dec 9, 1945 She said that she never saw him again until she viewed his body in the morgue. Mrs. Pineda identified picture of Campbell which Paul entered as Defense Exhibit B.
 Helen Jackson Allen. of Pasco, Wash, told of arriving in Juneau on the afternoon of Dec. g, 1945. from Hconah where she had pre- viously known Campbell She tes- tified as to being in his company with Clyde Hart at various times up to approximately 730 D. m that day, although she was not too definite on the exact times. She said that she and Hart looked for Campbell at the Keystone Rooms about midnight that night but were unable to locate him.
 Witness Confused
 Mary Cesar, who with her hus- band, owns the Dew Drop Inn, was called in to testify that she knew Campbell and had seen him in her restaurant, alone, about l a. m. of Dec 10, l945, Monday She said that he came in but did not stay, and was wearing an over coat but was hatless.
 In cross examination of Mrs. Ce- sar by Robert Boochever, Special Assistant to the U. $. District At torney, she confessed to having discussed her testimony with Paul and Monagle and said that her Identification was helped when they showed her Campbells picture and called attention to a cleft n his chin.
 Boochever then brought out that she had been previously interview ed by the FBI and the District At torneys office and that he was in possession of a signed statement in which she declared that she had last seen Campbell in her restaur- ant at a. m, Dec. g, 1945, Sun day.
 Monagle immediately bounced on this in his re-eXamination of Mrs. Cesar and received a clarifying statement from her. She said that the District Attorney told her that she couldn't have seen Campbell on Monday morning because he was already dead.
 Old Testimony Denied
 Testimony from the previous llul DJ bl ". pldlllOtl- Rcnquist and Elsie Burke was en- tered as offer of proof by the defense but Judge Folta would not permit this testimony to be pre- sented to the jury.
 John Ritter was the final wit ness to be called. He admitted knowing Meeks at Gulkana in Aug ust and September of 1945. He tes- tified to seeing Meeks in a fight there with Blackie Byrne, but could not say what clothes Meeks was wearing at the time. On cross examination by U. S. Attor- ney Patrick J. Gilmore, Jr.. Ritter stated that Meeks hit Byrne sev- eral time, knocked him down and then pulled him up again. He said that Meeks seemed reluctant to quit the fight.
 Adjournment was then taken to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-28
TRIAL OF SAILORS
 10 BEGIN FEB. "A

The six former crew members of the M. s. Coastal Rambler will be tried here beginning Feb. "A, it was announced in U. s. District Court today. The men are charged with alleged receiving goods stolen in interstate commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-28
GEO. MEEkS
 TESTIFIES IN
 OWN BEHALF

Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St, Anns Hospital yesterday were Le Roy Taylor and Chester E. zenger for medical treat ment.
 Discharged were Mrs. Jimmie Marks and Carl Lehto.
 There were no admittees or dis charges at the Government Hospit- al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-28
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

Several things highlighted yes terday afternoons proceedings in the Meeks trial The defense at tcrneys succeeded in having sev- eral matters placed in the court record which Judge Folta refused to permit them to submit to the jury. Monagle and Paul reasoned that such material would be of use to them in case it is necessary for them to make an appeal of the local courts decision in the case.
 Clerk Of the Court J. w. Leivers was put on the stand by the de- fense in order to read a District Court judgment and sentence con- corning government witness Kelso B. Hartness who had been found guilty of forgery on six counts and had received a two year sus- pended penitentiary sentence hing ing on several parole conditions.
 Leivers was also required read Federal Grand Jury indicl ment against Meeks for assault with a dangerous weapon brought by Hardness on January 8, 1946. The testimony of Leivers was not presented to the jury.
 Finds Gray Suit
 After the jury re-entered the court room, Wayne Johnson. of the City Dry Cleaners, was called to give evidence on how he had located a gray suit, belonging to Meeks, and had turned it over to the City Police at their request.
 Territorial Highway Patrolman Emmett Botelho was brought back in an attempt to get the original Empire newspaper story on the finding of Campbell's body into the record. This was permitted only after the jury had left the room. Monagle was permitted to have the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-28

WASHINGTON-A spokes. Tor big CIO Union asserted today both the Democratic Administration and the Republican Congress have been seriously derelict' in fight ing inflation.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05

the old hen flock will enable the
poultryman to Gull out the loafers.
If an old hen flock is maintained
over the winter months, separate
housing for pullets and old hens
should be provided for best man.
agement and disease control.
AS another step in culling the
poultry flock, old roosters also
should be eliminated. They serve
no useful purpose and eat lots Of
feed.
Some pullets also may have to be
culled if the flock is to be main
tanned. at the desired size for profit
able operation throughout the win
ter. In this case, only the best po-
tential layers should be retained. A
good ready-to-lay pullet is one that
is smoothly feathered, plump in
body and carries richly pigmented
ShankS.
Pullets so developed can be
brought into so per cent egg produc-
ton without crowding by the time
they are six months old. Pullets,
however, never should be forced into
high production during their first
two months of laying.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05

until about month later. One Of
the neighbors said:
''You know, I think I saw your
dog this morning over at the Whit
tier school. He was outside watch
ing the children as they came out.
] stopped the car and turned around,
but by the time went back to look
for him, he was gone"
Mother replied that Jack was
probably making the rounds Of the
schools looking for us. We kept
searching and hoping, renewed by
the news that Jack was still alive.
But we didn't have much time to
hunt for him, as I was practicing
every night for a school play. The
night Of the plays performance we
almost found Jack again.
During the second act, there was
a lot of commotion near the back of
the auditorium, and several ushers
ran up and down the aisles. It was
pretty hard for us to enact the scene
with all that commotion going on in
the auditorium.
On the way home, I asked Nom
what the noise was, and she
laughed.
II think it was your old friend"
she replied.
What do you mean, Mom?" I
questioned.
''Why dog got in during the play
and made a bee-line for the stage
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05
Fertilizer Is Valuable
For Succeeding Crops

Farmers who think fertilizer costs
should be charged off in one year
are overlooking carry-over assets
that pay long-term dividends in big
ger crop yields, according to Middle
West Soil Improvement committee.
A good feed Of fertilizer gives the
soil a backlog of plant nutrients
that benefit succeeding crops. Well
fertilized legume-grass crops in any
good soil building program leave
behind them important carry-over
values. Legume-grass mixtures fed
with plenty of phosphate and potash
will add to the soils organic mat
ter and build soil structure. They
will improve tilth. drainage and
ventilation.
Because of these carry-over bene-
fits, agronomists recommend a min
imum of three years for charging
off the cost of fertilizer applications.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05

to keep water from flowing down.
hill. Everything went along fine un-
til Mr.. Westour came over to COM
plain that Jack had dug up his gar
den to bury a bone. All our efforts
to explain didn't appease Dad very
much, and he was disguised.
Then Jack chased Roush's cat,
and the cat got caught in the porch
railing and couldn't get out until old
man Roush sawed the railing loose.
Naturally, he wasn't too pleased
about that.
Dad was adamant by that time,
and insisted Jack would have to 60.
He had found some farmer who
would take the dog. But Jack had
a knack for taking things into his
own hands, or guess we ought to
say, his own pawSl
He had q habit of following us to
school, but we'd usually chase him
home after a block or two. But one
morning, when the snow was COM
ing down pretty heavily, Jack trot-
ted along behind us.
''Go back, jack" I shouted at
him. "Go on home, old boy" but
the dog kept trotting along behind
us. I threw stones at him and tried
everything could think Of, but he
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05
Ne-
FICTION
Corner
JACK
BY JOHN H. HOSE
corner

Freddy and John wonted dog but they weren't getting Far with
their pe Then stray monse wandered the doy ond
caused deuI of excitement
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05

Marking another step forward in
the advancing standard Of living for
the American farmer, the first radio
designed and built expressly for use
on farm tractors now is on the mar
ket.
The new radio, introduced by
Kansas City manufacturer, gives
the farmer access during his work
ing hours in the field to whatever
he desires in the way Of entertain
ment, news reports, crop informa-
tion and weather forecasts.
Equipped with universal mount
ing, this set is readily installed on
any make or model farm tractor.
Cabinet and chassis are weather.
proof and shockproof. Eight tubes,
including two rectifers, a superhet-
erodyne circuit and telescope an
tenna comprise the power unit.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05
Works Where
3 Out Of 4
Colds Start!

Quickl When your
head is stuffe dup with j
q cold, put a few drops
Of Vicks Va-tro-nol In
each nostril and feel
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05

kept coming right along. Nothing
we could do would persuade him to
go back. We knew we'd be late if
we didn't hurry, so we went on to
school. AS we entered the building,
Freddy shouted to the dog:
"You wait here till we come out,
Jack!"
I asked my teacher if I could
bring Jack in, and she gave con-
sent if I would promise to keep him
quiet. hurried out to find him,
but Jack had disappeared.
XXIHEN we got home that night,
w Mother asked:
Where's Jack? I haven't seen
him all day"
''He followed us to school this
morning, Mamma" I explained.
''but when I came out to get him,
he was gone"
We'll, I suppose that saves your
father the trouble of getting rid of
him." she said. Take off your
coats and hang them up to dry.
You're all wet from the snow"
No one had much to say at the
supper table that night. Even Dad
was pretty quiet, and he went to the
window several times to look out
before we went to bed.
Two detected little boys prayed
fervently for the safe-keeping of a
lost dog that night. We rolled and
tossed all night long, wondering
where our pet might be.
That was the last we saw Of Jack
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05
QA1MQpM||HE'|||p|i -! = =! =
|U1h 62z1G !' Z@a

You can handle thorny plants
easier by getting a pair Of ice
tongs and using them instead OF
your fingers.
If sheets are worn to the extent
that there are only small pieces
available, tear them into squares
and use them for window cleaning
and mirror polishing.
Remove any meat that is to be
broiled or roasted from the refrig-
orator and let it reach room tenn
perature before putting in the
oven. It not only saves fuel but
results in a better flavor.
If the curtain pins have become
rusted, soak them for a few min
utes in a bowl of water to which
ammonia has been added. Then
take them out and rub with a dry
cloth to remove the loosened rust.
To remove printing on flour
sacks rinse well in cold water to
remove all the contents. When
dry, wet in kerosene, roll and let
soak overnight, then wash in the
usual way.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05
Thorough Check Of Silo
Will Prevent Wastaqe

Silos will help to assure good use
of this years bumper crop Of corn
stalks. To prevent waste Of the en-
siled crop, however, the silo must
be in good condition.
Thorough cleaning is the first
step, entailing cleaning out the pit
and scraping old silage off walls.
Walls should be examined for air
leaks, using melted paraffin to fill
small cracks in mortar joints or be-
tween silo staves.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05
White Both Fixtures
Are EosiIy Replaced

It is best to use white enameled
iron or vitreous china bathroom
fixtures because white is sure to
stand the test of time. Also, Il is
often difficult to replace a broken
colored fixture. Bathroom color
can be provided in wall tile, hoor
and walls.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05
PoultrYmen Advised
To Retain All Pullets
Culling Hens Is Means
Of Increasing Returns

To assure top poultry profits dur
ing the winter season, keep an all
pullet flock. Pullets lay in the fall
and winter when egg prices are
high. At the same time, old hens
are going through their fall molt
and consuming IS to 30 pounds Of
feed while producing no eggs.
In the spring, when old hens re-
sumo laying, egg prices are down,
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05

when the ushers caught him.
looked around to see four of them
dragging him up the aisle, and it
looked for all the world like Jack. -
"But let's go back and look for
him." cried.
"Your father and I did look for
him, son, as soon as the play was
over" said Mother as the car turned
in the driveway at home. "But we
couldn't find him anywhere. I guess
we're just not supposed to have him
back anymore"
But two days later, just as sud-
denly as he had gone, Jack came
home! Freddy was out shoveling
snow off the sidewalk, and Jack
came bounding up the street just
like he'd never been away from
home. Everyone welcomed him
back, and even Dad didn't say q
word.
But our pleasure in our dog didn't
last long. About a month later,
Jack was lying on the front porch.
Teddy Long, tot about two who
lived across the street from us, was
playing on the sidewalk in front of
his house. He toddled toward the
curb, and was climbing down into
the street when Jack leaped to the
center of the street, barking furi-
ously at the youngster. Just then a
car came around the corner, and
struck Jack. Jack wasn't dead, but
nearly all his ribs were broken.
Dad sat up with him through two
long nights, feeding him and nurs-
ing him, but old Jack just couldn't
make it.
Our only consolation was that
Jack had undoubtedly sacrificed his
life to save little Teddy; for the car
could have struck the youngster just
as easily. But this was logic diff
ficult for youngsters to understand.
Freddy cried as though his heart
would break, and I guess 1 was
pretty fearful myself.
After waiting so long to get our
dog back, it was pretty tough, hav-
ing to lose him so soon. Things were
so glum around the house that
Mother decided we ought to have a
party to cheer things up. But it
was no use nothing could take
the place of our lost dog. Even
when spring came and Dad took us
on a fishing trip, something was
missing.
We were sitting on the porch one
afternoon waiting for Dad to come
home for supper. Freddy sighed
and said:
Poor old Jack"
Mother asked, Boys, you're sure
ly not moaning about that dog yet,
are your"
Just then Dad swung the car into
the driveway. From along side the
house, we heard him honk the horn.
Freddy ran to see what he wanted.
Suddenly, he burst around the COR
ner of the house, carrying squirm.
ing puppy in his arms and shouting:
''Hey, Nom, look what Daddy
brought home. He's our new dog,
Nom and you know what his
name is, Nom? His name is Jack!"
Nom looked at Dad and smiled,
and I thought saw just the least
sign of tear in the corner of Dads
eye, as the new puppy kissed Fred
dy on the nose.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05

caused q greet deoi or excitement.
0XXTHY. how do you do! Won't
w you come in?" asked Mother
as she opened the front door. Both
Freddie and looked up to see who
the caller might be.
The shades were drawn in the liv-
ing room, so we couldn't see who
was standing on the porch. Mother
had darkened the room to protect
Freddy's eyes because Freddy had
the measles. He was covered with
blanket and curled up on the day
bed which had been moved down
from upstairs. I was spread out on
the floor with the erector set.
We waited to see the unexpected
visitor, and imagine our surprise
when in walked a big brown dog.
The newcomer trotted across the
room to inspect me, and I patted
him on the head. Then he went over
to the day bed and nuzzled his big
head against Freddy, as much as
to say:
''Hi, there, Bud, I've come to
help you get WE'LL"
20, gee, Mom," cried Freddy ex-
citedly, 'a dog! Can we keep him,
Nom? Where did he come from?
What's his name?"
''Now, now, not so fast, son." in
terrupted Mother, as she settled
Freddy under the blanket again.
"He iust came to the door when /
went 20 get the mail, and I thought
maybe he'd help you pass the time
while you're closed up here with the
measles. Do you like him?"
boy, I'll say" Freddy and I
chanted in unison, "he's SWELL"
The newcomer, who was busy in
specting the premises, was just
dog; part airedale, part hound. He
was big, grayish-brown, and would
have passed for a genuine airedale
if he hadn't had those big aoppy,
hound-dog ears.
We had always wanted a dog but
Dad said we didn't have a place for
a dog, and he wouldn't have one If
he had to keep it tied.
'What'n we call him, Mom?" I
ASKED eagerly.
''Why don't you and Freddy f1g-
ure that out for yourself, son." she
said as she went toward the kitchen
to get dinner under way.
All my life I had wanted people
70 call me Jack, because I liked it
Tor nickname; but all ever heard
was just plain John, so I said:
Lets call him Jack, Freddy"
"Yeah-Jack's c good name all
tight. Here. Jack, come over here,
Ola poy!" ne called to the dog. And
Jack waggsd his tail, put his big
front pa~1 up on the couch, and
licked Freddy on the nose.
Gosh, look, John,'' said Freddy,
''he knows his name already"
We had a wonderful time with
Jack until Dad came home.
10 whats going on here?" he
called when he saw the dog
stretched out on the living room
floor. where did that mongrel
come from?"
HE came to help me get well,
Dad" piped Freddy from his haven
on the day bed.
Freddy always could work Dad
fox most anything, and when he fin
ished telling Dad how the dog just
practically came up and knocked on
the door to help Freddy get well,
Dad just grinned and said grudg-
ingIy:
well, l guess we can keep him
for while until you get well
anyhow"
But after Freddy got well, Jack
stayed. Dad kicked about it little,
but he finally agreed to let us have
Jack if we kept him in the basement
at night, and the dog didn't get into
any trouble.
We both promised! But keeping
Jack out of trouble was like trying
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05

relief start i1,StGntlyl Va-tro- -nolworkS
right 1oheTe trouble is to relieve stufn-
ness and open up your cold-clogged
nose. Actually helps preUent many
colds from developing II used at that
first warning snifle or sneezel Try It.
VickS Va-tro.nol Nose DIopSl
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05
NEEDLECRAFT PATTERNS
Make This Beautiful Doll

Oh what beautiful don't And easy SEW
ing tool Pattern 1878; transfer 15.in. don;
clothes pattern.
Our improved pattern-visual with easy
to-see charts and photos, and complete d.
rections-makes needleWork easy.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-05

thus neceSSltatlng q
very heavy layer
to pay the $3.50
feed bill which was
.amassed during the
winter months.
Old hens may be
sold at once or they
may be culled indi-
vidually as they go
out Of production.
A weekly check of
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20
45. konnentiol1

, teltttiireiid,- Sahii'hen Silfsipertes
bcridtet miro. Neun niht III Der
Sislng ser Gonpettion 10 ood III
ciner belonoeren fir oieien 3,pert
lotigcn Gerionlnllina. oenn oas lit
llnlere Efliht.
y9ir bitten ben Mlmdd,tiaen 8utt,
in oeIicn Sano alles Wobl unb @e.
ihif ser earren Ytcnifbeit lieat,
mGge inns aud lpeiter beit)iiseu unO
leine &ano bolten iiber unlern Yc,
omten. Mitglieoern, alien Srgoni.
Mtionen lno unier gauges Tolf bier
llnb i'm Mlten lano unb iibcr allen
sic fern ser Seimat uno ibrer lieben
Mngeborigen ibr 2eben uerbringeil
miilien in ser nller groBten unbe.
ld,reiblihen 2eioen uno Not.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20
3eitbilH In, Spieocl
Scr preiie:

Die 9telp Yprf ,Simes" finoei
tuarme Worte sur llnteritiislma hs>
fran5oiiid)en Mntrnas in 2nfe Sllc'
ceB, OILS pororinglid, eilten Ser Csc,
nerolperianlml,lng ser Tereintel'
9tatioaen pprliegenoen slntrag 81
bebanoeIn, ser ben Siderbeitsrai
5ur riofprtieen" militirildlcl'
ShubmaBnabme fir Serllialem er
m1ttiet baben min. r@em Serllia
lem (im Gerlaufe Ser neiteren&imp.
fe ;tpiihen Sioen llnb slraberll) ser
ftort tperoen ioate", beiBt es III Den
.5imes" .slrtifel, ric miro ali @ie
oerberlteauna oes 5riebens in ga
LATINA iiberbaupt falm nod su bcf
fen iein. Die ebrtpiirbige Staot, 81;
10 piele ariegsltiirme iibersalert 1ot
bilbet beute einen Friiiitcin fiir I'll
Wtaht ser gereintelt Hntionen nnS
fir oie &raft nit ser oas McnIh
beitsgetpiiien iih sur @elting 81
bringen permag. Die Soilfsaftion lin
Serllialm muB aber nit groBter 9e
ihleunieune in Gang gebradt iper
Sen p6er cs apirD All lpite lein."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20
Ne~aftcmre .preteitieren
eeeen Kenerebperlaee

0oitcn. Grlpin =. GanbonL Fras
iioent ser rMmericun Societn Of
Mauspaper GOitors" hat Selcaram.
ME an Sprether Mnrtin unb Oil oen
Mboeproncten Glare &. Sofiman &C
ianbt. in benen er Die Soifutn9 ol:s
iprid)t, baB &prreiponoenten IN 3il-
funit nidpt beitraft iucroen, renll
tic pertruulid,e ltitteilungen ptil
aongrebnlitglieoern peroiferltlibeh.
Cine 9crla9e. Die oies 5illalien mir
SC, lit pom slb9eoroneten So''lllol1
eingebratt lporoen.
Sph bat bieier berelts erflarr, er
ieltit nitree Naiiir eiltreten raB
oie alauiel, bie lid, uuf 3eitunssuer'
treten beSieben tonnte, aus Der @cr'
laac entiernt miro. Scin 3mef lpart
bel ser Ginbringung ser &orlaae ac'
pcien, RegierlngsiteIlen 81 pplngeH
ocm acngrcB seluiinitte slften al's'
,utdnoigen.