davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Reds, 3-11; Braves, 70
FIR CT GAME
Totals "a 724 9 Totals 20 s27

Totals "a 7.24 9 Totals 30 .927 9
Filled out for Conatser in ninth
80 Flied out for Sisti in ninth.
Flied out for Barrett in seventh; =.
Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DOL 600 UlO-2
Cincinnati ----l lO2 QOO 0Ox-o
Wander Meer Errors-None. Runs batted
tn-Stanky, Torgeson, Sauer. Wander Nicer.
Two-base. hits-Stanky, Stallcup, McCor.
mick. Three-base hit-Torgeson. Home
runs-vander Nicer, Stanky. Double plays
-stanky to sisti to Torgeson, Elliott to to
Stanky to Torgeson. Sisti to Stanky 10
bases@Boston, s; Cincinnati. 4. Bases
on balls on Barrett: i; of shouni 1u o.. ];
rett, /: by Shoun, l: by Wander Meer, Z:
Hits-of Barrett. in 6 innings; of
shoun. o in innings on VA Vander II meeT Z
innings. winning pitcher-Vander Meer
Losing pitcher-Barrett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-11

FEDERAL POWER COMMIS- SION, Washington 25, D. c. Public notice is hereby given pursuant to the provisions of the Federal Power Act GIG use. 791-825ro, that Cliff Richmond Lumber Company, of Oakland, California, has made ap- plication for a new license for con- structed Project No. 1902 Qicense for which expired recently, located on an unnamed stream flowing be- tween Hidden Falls Lake and Kas- nyku Bay on Baranof Island in the First Judicial Division, Alaska, and consisting principally of a low mas onry dam about 52 feet long, Hume, a penstock, two pipe lines, and four water wheels with capacity of about of about 440 horsepower in the ap- plicant's sawmill. Any protest against the approval of this appli- cation or request for hearing there on, with the reasons for such pro- test or request and the name and address of the party or parties so protesting or requesting, should be submitted before June 25, 1948, to the Federal Power Commission, Washington 25, D. c. By order of the Commission: Leon M. Fuquay, Secretary.
 First publication, May 28, 1948.
 Last publication, June Is, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-11

latest of a series addressed to the aviation body, Pan American re- piled to CAB examiners recom- mendaticn that the airline be al- lowed to operate only one domes- tic route. a restricted route be- tween New York City and Miami, Florida
 Pan American desires a trans continental route as well as a coast route to connect Los Angeles and Seattle. Tn it's brief, the com pany declared:
 ~The proposed route from Cali fornia to Seattle is urgently re- quired to complete the air trans rcrtation pattern to Alaska. New cre-c carrier service would elimin- ate the Inconvenience of a change of carrier at Seattle for thousands of Alaska bound passengers each year"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-11
FILIPINO GROUP
 CHOOSES TILLIE
 MARTIN AS QUEEN

Miss Tillie Martin, 19. was nom- mated today by the Juneau Filipino Community as their candidate for Queen of the City's Fourth of July celebration Miss Martin, the daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. Herbert Mar tin, is a graduate of the WrangeIl Institute.
 Her nomination was announced by the Filipino Community Board of Directors which also revealed that it intends to enter another float in this years July 4th parade and hopes to walk away with first prize again as it did last year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-11
NOTICE

A meeting of all members of the Alaska Tuberculosis Association will be held in the City Hall, Juneau, Alaska, at 7:30 D. m., June IA, 1948, for the purpose of electing three new members to the Board of Di- rectors. All persons who have con- tributed S100 or more during the past year are eligible to vote on membership.
 BESS A. WYNN, executive sec
 retary, Alaska 1uberculosis
 Association 911 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-11
RADIO LOG
KTNY - JUNEAU Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 c. R. S

Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 0. R. S.
 Friday, June II, 194S 800 WINNER TAKE ALL-CBS 5:30-Totem Talk. Viking Varieties. 6:00-Dinner News. 6:15-W Waltz Time. 6:30-Sports on the Spot 6:45-Boys of the North. 7:00-Bing Crosby. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS. :00-Standard Oil News. 8:15-Community Center. 830- Frank Morgan. Fishing Time. 9:15-Remember 9.30-PEOPLE'S PLATFORM
 CBS. 0:O0-Alaska s. s. Line News. 10:15-Words with Music. o:30-Forecasts.
 Saturday, June 12, l94S 7.00-Music in the Morning. 7:30-Radio Reporter. 7:45-Music in the Morning. 8:15-Chapel of the Air 8:30-Music in the Morning. 9:00-Let's Pretend. Forecasts - Sunrise Seren-
 ade 9:45- Hollywood Spotlight-Head-
 lines. 0:00-Doorway to Life. 030-Kids on KINY. 11:O0-Tell It Again. II 30--King Cole Trio. 1l:45-Listener's Digest-Forecasts. :00-Luncheonette. 12:15-Noon News. 12:30-ACE TO JANE -CBS. :00-Dennis Day. 1:30-YOU ARE THERE-CBS. 2:C0-Moyor of the Town. 2:30 FREE FOR ALL-CBS. 3,00-M MEET THE MRS-CBS. 330-To be announced. 400-Make It Music. 430-AT THE CHASE -CBS. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-11
MORE AIR ROUTES ARE ASKED BY pAA, ALASKA CONNECTION.

2 SEATTLE, June 11.-R- Trans continental and coast routes to connect with it's Seattle based Alaska Division were again asked of the Civil Aeronautics Board by {. Pan American World Airways.
 In a statement to the Board,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for the many kind ex- pressions of sympathy shown us in the passing of our son and cousin and for the beautiful floral offer ings.
 Abel Koski
 Marion Taylor
 Hilda Osborne
 Arnot Hendrickson
 Waino Hendrickson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-11
BOUND FOR SAN DIEGO

Leaving by PAA yesterday Mrs. George Rice is enrodte to San Diego to visit her son, Ensign Hal lie Rice. He expects to be on the West Coast for sometime be- fore being sent to China sta- tion. Mrs. Rice is to return in about three months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-11
JUNEAU MAN RETURNS

Chris Bailey. former Juneau res taurant owner, has returned here and is staying at the Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-11
FROM KIRK BAY

Ray Debelak from Kirk Bay is in Juneau and staying at the Cas- tineau Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Ankle Not Enough in Stocking,
Advertising Club Men Find Out

Men in the Advertising Club of
Washington found out yesterday
that it's not just a "well-turned
ankle" that women would like to
find in their stocking Christmas
morning.
Judging from the fashion show
the Women's Fashion Club and the
Women's Advertising Club put on
in the Hotel Statler to give Christ
mas hints" to the men, they're in
the mood for satin and furs this
year.
The show was called Something
for the Boys-to Give the Girls"
The little something's" however,
turned out to be such things as
mink stoles, scarfs and coats: seal
capes and hats, leopard vestees, and
black chiffon negligees with peek.
a-boo" lace. The items came from
various Washington stores.
Those women who no doubt had
their mind set on going South this
winter tried to put the idea over
to the men by presenting a tight
knitted bathing suit like those worn
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Rites in Fort Myer Today
For Frederick |. BoWser

Funeral services for Frederick L.
Bowser, 40, an industrial consultant
here for the last three years, were
to be held this morning in Fort
Myer Chapel.
Mr.. Bowser, who died in Doctors
Hospital Saturday after a brief ILL
ness, was to be buried in Arlington
Cemetery.
He had an Office in his home,
2800 Woodley road NV. He came
to Washington after his discharge
as major from the Air Force in
World War II. He also served in
World War I. An authority on pack
aging and packaging materials, he
served for a time in the Bureau of
Federal Supply and then started his
own business.
A native Of Sioux City, Iowa, he
was educated in Omaha (Neb) pub
lie schools and attended the Uniyer-
sity of Nebraska.
He was member of the Chris
tian Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mu-
rillo B. Bowser; his mother, Mrs.
Louise Clendenning, Omaha, and
two brothers, William B. Bowser,
Omaha, and Robert M. Bowser, Ia
coma, Wash.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Ten Liquor Hearings
Delayed by Search
For Missing Witness

Ten cases scheduled for hearing
by the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board are being held up while police
try to find q girl who was to have
been the chief prosecution witness
In all of them.
The absence of the witness was
discovered yesterday afternoon,
when the case against William John
Schaffer and Theodore j. Shreve,
trading as Brinkley's, 533 Eighth
street Sc, was called. Brinkley's
was charged in two counts of SELL
ing to minor.
Policewoman Gertrude M. Goet-
tel said the police had been unable
to locate the girl witness, who was
believed to have left the city. After
trying for more than an hour to To-
cate the girl the board postponed the
hearing to 10 am. January "a.
Other Cases Postponed.
Two other cases which were to
be heard this week also were post
poned to a later date in the hope
that police or the Board of Public
Welfare, of which the girl is a ward,
can find her.
Robert D. Wise, Assistant Corpo-
ration Counsel, told the board the
testimony of the girl Is necessary in
seven other cases of sales to a minor.
He asked the police to use every
available means to locate her. If
the police are not able to find her,
he said, all the cases will have to be
dismissed.
Meanwhile, the board denied the
application of Laurence F. Shelter,
proprietor of the Ogden Market,
1900 Ogden street NV, for license
to sell beer and light wines in his
store.
Opposed by Churchmen.
Mr.. Shelters application was op-
posed by members of the Fourth
Church of Christ, Scientist, and
A. H. Ayres, an elder of the Gun
ton Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church. The board gave aSsthe rea-
son for the denial the proximity of
the churches and the protests of
residents.
The hearing Of william Edward
Abrams, who conducts a tavern at
1854 E street Sc, on charges of per-
mitting gambling in his place of
business was postponed until next
week. 1t had been scheduled for
yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-12-15

Strouse, president Of the Mems Ad
Club, made his choice.
II pick the full-length mink coat
for my WIFE" he said.
The expressions on the women's
faces around him had looks of
We've succeeded. We've won. Our
job Is done"
"But she won't get it," Mr..
Strouse added. Il can't pay for It,"
Evening star., 1948-12-15

this year in the Miss America"
contest.
After. viewing these numbers, plus
an absinthe satin hostess gown, a
flesh taffeta evening dress and plum
velvet lounging pajanas, Ben
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Robert Browse, II, Dies

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Dec.
IS. R-Robert Browse, u, who
came here from the northwestern
part of the state 80 years ago and
established an orchard business,
died at a hospital here today after
long illness.
Evening star., 1948-12-15

Ants, bees, wasps, saw flies, gall
wasps and ichneumon flies are all
members of the same insect family:
hymenoptera.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13

bled. She looked like she might
cry.
1.-THE next day." Daddy said hur.
riedly, "the bears decided that they
Just had to have wood, so they
went back among the trees. After
they made sure that no other AMI.
NAL was In sight, Sally bear picked
up the axe and began to chop
chop-chop."
please Daddy. tell us about the
elephant" George Henry held his
hand against his mouth to hold back
yawn.
"But before long, the humping
noise again rang out in the woods.
Thump-thump-thump. The bears
were too frightened to run this
time, and suddenly a big animal
stuck it's head and long trunk be-
tween two trees and glanced be-
wildered at the three shivering
bears"
Barbara clapped her hands. 1.-THE
elephant!" she cried.
Let it be a good elephant, heb
Daddy?" George Henry said.
"An right, it was a good ele-
plant, and it asked the bears why
they were frightened? None Of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13
Hay Prod Thermometer
Permits Constant Check

To reduce danger Of barn fire
from spontaneous ignition Of hay,
Fred Roth, farm safety specialist at
Michigan State college, advises con-
struction Of a simple hay prod Their
mometer.
When hay is stored with more
than 20 per cent moisture content,
danger of heating in the NOW is
present unless NOW drier is being
used. Even small amounts of damp
hay, if concentrated in one spot, may
cause heating in a limited area.
An inexpensive hay prod thermo-
meter consists of 10 feet Of one-half
inch electrical conduit with an oak
or ash point on one end to permit
driving into the hay. Six one-quar-
ter inch holes should be punched in
the conduit above the point. A dairy
thermometer on a string then Is put
into the conduit A rubber pad ut
the bottom Of the tube will keep
the thermometer from breaking.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13
New insecticides to Save
Considerable Grain Damage

A new and safe insecticide mate
rial, which itself can save more
grain from damage by insects than
that needed for the relief of Europe,
now Is in production, and insecti-
cides made from it are being made
available to the consumer in guam
tity. says Glenn Haskell, president
Of U. S. Industrial Chemicals.
The new insecticide, which can be
used with complete freedom where
food is handled, is known as pyre-
none. After three years of exhaus-
tive tests. it has been found effec-
tive against a broad range Of insect
life.
The new insecticide is versatile In
its application, and can be used In
oil sprays, aerosols, emulsions,
dusts or wettable powders. Its non
toxic nature makes it safe for use
under any circumstances, Haskell
says.
It can be sprayed on the interiors
Of grain bins, where insects have
been taking an annual toll of 800
million bushels of grain in the Unit
ed States alone, or three times the
100 million bushels needed for tho
relief Of Europe. 1t can be used
safely on growing foods, feeds Of
animals or anywhere that food Il
processed or prepared for human
consumption. It has complete safety
In household or garden use, and can
be used directly on animals. with
out damaging effect to animals or to
meat and dairy products.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13

have wood for their fire, so every
day they went into the woods to
chop down a tree"
Louder, Daddy" Barbara told
him, II can hardly hear you"
George Henry wiggled a bit and
asked, where's the elephant?"
THE elephant?" Daddy had for
gotten there was supposed to be an
elephant. THE elephant, uh, well
get to him the bears had to
60 to the woods for fire wood. One
day Sally bear was chopping down
a tree. It was big tree, for most
OF the small trees had already been
burned. and she became tired.
George Henry bear took the axe
and began to chop-chop-chop."
What about the elephant, Dad
dy?" It was Barbara this time.
Suddenly the bears heard anoth-
er sound in the woods. George Hen
ny bear stopped chopping to listen.
Thump-thunp-thurnp! All three
bears were startled. They never
heard this noise before"
Barbara smiled. Here comes
the elephant"
Daddy ignored the interruption.
George Henry bear dropped the
axe and the three bears ran as
fast as they could back to their
cabin, and they locked themselves
in"
George Henry sat up straight all
sleep disappearing from his bright
blue eyes. Ibid the elephant chase
them, Daddy?" he asked.
Daddy sighed deeply and said
sternly, will you two settle down
and allow me to tell the story?"
Meekly, George Henry settled
back in Daddy's arm.
THAT night It was very cold and
the bears had no wood to burn.
They huddled near the damp fire
place and almost froze."
1.-The poor BEARS" Barbara num-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13

crops, legumes and vegetables
Another is the Improvement in ma
chimes that helps farmers do more
work in a day. A third has been
the increasing use Of commercial
fertilizer and a better knowledge OF
how to use it.
Even with increasing use Of fer
tilizer, the bigger per acre yields
from improved crop varieties are
being obtained at the expense OF the
soils plant food and organic matter
supply, warns Middle West Soil I'M
provement committee.
"Unless this drain is offset by fer
tility building practices that put
back needed nutrients and replenish
organic matter" the committee says,
worn out soils and lower yields
will be the eventual result on mil
lions of farms"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13
Vitamin D Will Prevent
DEVELOPMENT of Ricketts,

Like the old fallacy about locking
the stable after the horse is stolen,
treating calves for ricketts, after they
have them is not the same as pre-
venting the disease.
A nutritional disease, ricketts, are
caused by a deficiency Of vitamin D
in the diet. The animal is unable to
store sufficient mineral in the bones,
which thus become soft. The bones
bend under the weight Of the ami
NAL, causing bowed legs, knock
knees, reached back, low loln,
dropped tail head and depression
behind the withers. Once these de-
formities occur, they cannot be cor
rected.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13

bears dared to speak, so the ele-
plant looked around and saw that
they had been chopping at the
tree"
$50 the elephant chopped the
tree down for Them" George Hen
~ volunteered.
Daddy smiled. This would be bet
ter than bringing in lot of COM
pications and would get the chill
dren to bed in hurry.
Eyes, the elephant took the axe
in his trunk and chopped the tree
into small pieces. The bears then
saw that the elephant was a friend,
so each gathered an arm load Of
wood, while the elephant took big
load in his trunk, and they all went
back to the cabin"
"Is that all, Daddy7" Barbara
wanted to know.
mot quite. The elephant was 50
big that it couldn't 60 through the
door Of the cabin, and when night
came, it had to stay out in the cold,
while the bears kept warm near
the fire."
FORGE HENRY could hardly
" keep his eyes open but he said,
LET the good elephant 60 inside
near the fire, Daddy"
Daddy thought for a moment.
How could he get the elephant in
side? Suddenly he knew how. 'The
following morning the bears were
so sorry for the elephant that they
got out all their carpenter tools
and busily went to work"
Did they build another cabin?"
Barbara asked this although Dad
dy thought she was asleep.
mo, they just made bigger
doorway-and the three bears and
the elephant lived happily toseth-
er ever after"
Barbara and George Henry slept
peacefully as Daddy carried them
upstairs and put them in their beds.
Then Daddy went downstairs,
picked up the newspaper and set
tied back in his chair. But he didn't
read the newspaper. It dropped to
the floor as he closed his eyes and
went to sleep.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13
THE FICTION

By WILLIAM CUTHBERT

The children Rugged against Dad
dy. He thought they might 60 to
sleep.
Their mother talked for several
minutes. Daddy gathered from the
things she said that she was giving
Mrs. Piper, a neighbor who lived
up the street, a recipe for cheese
pie.
When his wife went back to the
kitchen. Daddy looked at the chill
dren. Their eyes were closed. All,
no more story telling tonight. he
thought.
George Henry opened sleepy
eyes. $50 the three bears had to
keep a fire at night"
Daddy began to talk softly. sooth-
ingly. This would put the children
sound to sleep. 1.-THE bears had to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13
Research Improves
Average Crop Yield
Better Machinery and
Fertilizer Aid Advance

Farms now are growing about a
third more crops than in 1920 and
getting the job done in about 10
per cent less time, according to U. S.
department of agriculture statistics.
Several factors have made this
record possible. One has been the
research work of plant breeders in
developing heavier yielding, harder
varieties Of corn, small grains, root
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13
Fresh Paint Will Cause
Lead POISONING in Cattle

Painting time on the farm may
mean lead poisoning time if cattle
get near freshly painted buildings,
University of Illinois veterinarians
point out. Paint is by far the most
common source Of lead poisoning in
cattle. Cows and calves are fond Of
licking paint, especially fresh paint
from barns, stables, fences or even
paint cans and buckets. Old paint
cans should be disposed Of.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13
kM%@A
W.

IIH UH. Daddy could see 1t com.
~ ing againl He had just setteo
down to read the evening paper
when Barbara climbed on one Knee
and George Henry took possession
Of the other.
He let the newspaper drop to the
Aoor He couldn't read with a pair
of heads in front Of his eyes.
How old am 1. Daddy?" Bar
bara asked.
This was better than Daddy had
hoped for. He was expecting some
thing else. You'll be three next
month"; he told her.
He thought that if he used a lit
tie child psychology he could keep
the children's thoughts on their
ages and birthday parties. instead
of having them think Of that other
thing. You're five, George Hen
~" he said. you'll soon be going
to school"
George Henry said bluntly, tell
US story"
Here it was, that other thing that
he could see coming. mot now,
Daddy groaned. II don't feel like
telling a story"
The three bears. heb. George
Henry" Barbara chimed in.
They settled back expectantly
In Daddy's arms. Their flannel pa
tamas were soft and warm as his
arms embraced them.
Once upon a time there was
three bears" Barbara prompted.
What could Daddy do? He
shrugged his shoulders hopelessly.
THE three bears lived in a cabin
at the edge Of a woods"
No Goldilocks. George Henry
said, tell US about the three bears
and an elephant"
IAN elephant" Daddy didn't feel
like plotting a new story. 1T viii
have to be Goldilocks," he said.
Barbara clapped her little club
by hands. "Goody." she cried,
what does the elephant do in the
story. Daddy?"
But ! don't know any elephant
story"
Remember the one you read out
Of the book that you wrote?" This
was George Henry trying to refresh
his Daddy's memory.
Daddy tried to think over the
Juvenile stories that he had written
and had had published. He couldn't
place an elephant story that had
anything to do with three bears.
mo Daddy, it wasn't in the
book" George Henry suddenly re-
membered. you just told it to u.s."
The easiest thing to do. Daddy
decided, was to make up a story,
then rush the children off to bed.
During the day." he continued,
1.-The sun shone bright on the cabin
and kept the three bears warm"
What was the bears names?"
Barbara wanted to know.
There could be no question about
the names. Whether it was bears.
pigs. ducks or rabbits, the names
had to be the same.
lone bears name was Barbara.
another George Henry. and the
third. Sally"
Sally was the children's eight
year-old sister. She had just start
ed to take violin lessons. and Daddy
could hear her in her bedroom try
ing to squeak some notes out Of the
G string.
'As l was saying, the bears were
kept warm in the daytime by the
hot sun. But at night when the sun
went to sleep, it got very cold, and
the bears had to keep a fire in the
hearth of the open fire place"
The telephone ben rang, and as
the children's mother came from
the kitchen to answer it. Daddy re-
manned silent. This was a rule in
the home. No one talked while
someone else was speaking on the
telephone.
$500 3SS>&> A%}W~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13
Dream For a Shop

Well designed work bench and
tool panel. Each tool has a speci-
fled place on the panel and is
within easy reach of the workman.
Storage space beneath the bench
holds small parts or equipment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13

m en- OF the a geS,
chiefly because he
was ever alert to
help men on to God.
He was always In
Producing his friends
to Jesus.
There are m any
passages Of scripture
cited for this study,
with the devotional
reading in Luke and
the Golden Text
from John lao: He