davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27
WANT ADS
MURPHY & MURPHY

75 Percent Profit on investment first year, man and wife or 2 men can handle. Owner will train. No phone calls.
 3 Floating Canneries, real money makers. One large, one small, few months work, big profits, small or large crews; living quarters on both. Owners give aid to insure success of pur- chaser inexperienced.
 Business, net purchase price first year. owner will train Veteran. Duplex with marine runways; du- plex, cement basement, compl. furn, garage, etc; Decker Bldg; Crescent Apts.; Seaview Apts. Good building lot, 9th St., unexcell- ed view. Excellent neighborhood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27
fiiHiiO HUSKY iINEMEN
 HAVE TURNED PROS

SEATTLE, Jan. 27.-R Two Washington linemen linked one-year contracts with professional football teams today. Gail BrfEse, Husky end who scored the Vests only touchdown in the Shrine encounter, signed with the San Francisco 49'ers of the All-America Conference, and Arnie Weinmeister, tackle and full back, signed with the New York Yankees in the same circuit. Neither disclosed terms.
 Weinmeister said he was told he would be tried as blocking back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27
DON BLACK SIGNS
 INDIAN CONTRACT

CLEVELAND, Jan. 27-LR-Don Black, who fashioned one of the two no-hit games hurled in the Ameri- can League last year, has signed his 1948 contract, the Cleveland Indian front office announces.
 Terms of the agreement were not announced, but a tribe spokesman said the 29-year-old right-hander received an increase over last sea- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27
SAM CHAPMAN SIGNS
 WITH PHIL ATHLETICS

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 27-R- Outfielder Sam Chapman added his name to the 1948 roster of the Phil adelphia Athletics while Dale Jones, who pitched for Utica in the East ern League last year, agreed to terms with the Phillies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27
FIGHT DOPE

Three fights schedued last night turned out as follows:
 PHILADELPHIA TT Ike Williams 136. Trenton. N J.. outpointed Fred 6ie Dawson, 137. Chicago, Q0) Non- title
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27

WORK Wanted: Bkpr-Sec'y would like temp. or perm. position. 2 yrs. exp. Contact A. L. Ham,
 ilton, Gen. Del, City. 779 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27
LUNCH WITH

Martha Society, on Jan. 28, 11:45 to 1; Presbyterian Church Social Room. 792 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27

SEWING and alterations. Phone Green 429. 750 tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27
G. o. P. DINNER

Lincoln's Birthday. Make reser- vations with Anita Garnick at Garnick Grocery. 794 Is t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: New three-bedroom residence complete with full re- inforced concrete basement. at-
 tached heated garage, electric hot water tank, oil-burning warm-air furnace, hardwood floors and tile drainboard. Located on Behrends Avenue. The Highlands. Phone 107 or 64l. 795 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27

ST. LOU1S-Bot -oxworth, 178, St. Louis. knocked out Fitzie Fitz- patrick, 179, Los Angeles, (5).
 SAN FRANCISCO-Jesse Flores, 137. Stockton, Calf, outpointed Maxis Shapiro, 136, New York q0D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27

FULLTIME Clerk Stenographer. h.
 quire Room 106. Health Depart
 ment, Territorial Bldg. 790 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27

WILL PAY cash for treadle sew
 ing machine in good condition. Ph, 258 or 428, Baranof. 791 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27

ELECTRICAL Hon. i'd Marine
 Wiring, appliance repairing. Free estimate. 336 w 3rd. Phone Green
 BIO. Bob Wise. 79l l mo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27
PIONEERS AND AUXILIARY

Joint Installation Friday, Jan. 30, at D. m. Potluck dinner at 6: 30 D. m. 795 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27

P. J. Johnston of Pelican is registered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27

M. V. TAKAN; write Box 30l5, Juneau or evenings call Berg mann Hotel, Rm. 41, or call on Boat at Small Boat Harbor J. B. Prucher. 795 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27
WANTED

WANTED-Before Feb. 1st, House. wives who have been dissatisfied with their garbage disposal ser vice, call Juneau 631. You'll be surprised at both the rate and the service. 793 It
 Let's Clean Up Juneau"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27

TWO year old Lathrop Hercules Marine Engine, 107 HIP, with power take-off and high ten
 sion magneto and wheel, Al
 condition for less than half price. Emil Vienola. across Douglas Bridge. 779 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27

PIANOS FOR RENT or SALE Wurlitzer Piano Alaska Dealer
 Ph. 143 Anderson Piano Shop 124 w Bra. 713-t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: Necklace; call Green 662,
 identify and pay for ad. 794 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27
TIDE TABLE
JANUARY 2s

High tide, 3:35 am, 18.0 it. Low tide, 9::3o a.m., 10 it. High tide, 1928 pm, 19.1 it. Low tide, 21:57 pm, -3.8 it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27

FOR SALE-Heating and Plumb ing business, includes shop equipment, stock and 194O model la-ton Ford V-8 panel truck with new motor, new tires, new radia- tor; must be sold by February 15 due to illness. No competition and plenty of work lined up ahead. Heated shop rents for $2O per month. Priced reasonable. Write or wire Cordova Plumbing
 and Heating, Box 801, Cordova, Alaska. 7e1 12t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27

SHOE Repairing shop equipment
 for sale. Call Douglas sa3. 787 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27

HUNTERS
 . Have your guns completely cleaned and overhauled be- fore winter storage. Complete
 Service & repair Skies, Guns. and Tackle.
 DARNELL'S SPORT CENTER
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27

LADIES Racoon fur coat, size 36, very cheap; like new. Call Mrs.
 Pete Hammer, 534. 794 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27

SEWING Machines bought, sold
 and repaired. Red Front. So
 Franklln. ITS mo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS

WINTER & POND CO, Inc. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing Printing Enlargins Artists Paints and Materials
 Blue Printing Photostats
The echo., 1948-02-15
yRryuAl F5f T-7r -l7srHFEsvr5TTfs--F Wv
fks * - ~, lit lll.iAsA sliais = IL.
SAVE S! Compare
CIGARS

GIG AIRS
ADMIRATION DUTCH MASTERS
BERING PRINCE HAMLET
BLACKSTONE r C DUN, 1894
Ell PRODUCTO ROBERT BURNS
MUPIEL SANO (DE-NIC)
OPTIMO WEBSTER
PHILLIES WHITE OWLS
RIO TAN Order any others.
Prices include all taxes. insur-
ance and POSTAGE per box of so
in following sizes. Guaranteed
Fresh.
The echo., 1948-02-15

Soften yeast in z cup Iukewarm
water. To remaining water add
shortening, sugar, salt, and CHINA
mon. Cool to lukewarm. Add two
Guns -four. Mix well. Add eggs
and softened yeast. Beat thor
ouehly. Add prunes and mix well.
Add remaining -four. Mix well.
Pur into CREASED bowl, cover and
LEI Sc in warm place $50 degrees
to IS degrees F. until light and
The echo., 1948-02-15
BY Or. II. w. SCHULTZ. Nuirifionls'

Since I have been asked by a
number of mothers how to safe
guard their infants from anemia,
I know you will be interested in the
findings of DR.. Ruth NJ. LeYerton,
University Of Nebraska nutritious
list. ~
DR.. Leverton has been working
with pediatricians at two Lincoln
and Omaha children's institutions
IN an attempt to find some method
OF checking anemia common to ba-
bies, and she has discovered that
the addition of meat to the diets of
babies at six weeks of age is an
effective safeguard against anemia.
DR.. Leverton said results showed
that meat not only checked anemia
but actually improved the blood
condition. At the end Of eight
weeks, IS babies whose diets in
c-uled meat added to the formula
in the nursing bottles showed an
average gain of 1873 per cent in
hemogl0bin content and a gain Of
~ per cent in red cell value.
g. Meanwhile, is other babies Of the
same age group and general condi-
llan- ne Kept On their customary
Ill4-.ess 1olH ulas. During the test
pellod these babies showed an aver
age drop Of 1913 per cent in heno-
g-e.0ln and q gain OF G,2 per cent in
red cell values.
Nurses caring for the babies
reported that those who had been
given meat were generally less
Llssy and slept better at night,",
III. l.HT1Tfo0 said ''TIo ,.1f.L-..
The echo., 1948-02-15
LET'S INCREASE OUR
MEMBERS
The Secretary has stated that

The Secretary has stated that
our membership is now about $500,
which means we ought to put on a
campaign for 300 safe, ne and
sound membel3. I think it>is time
for us to go about the 1000 mark in
membership. We don't want to in
crease the membership with weak
and unsafe members. Our presidents
seem to be more particular now a.
bout the kind of members that they
take in. Please do not give us any
sick and Unhealthy members. Don't
give us members who are too old.
The echo., 1948-02-15

pickup quick and nutritious this excellent prune
mugs of milk.
breads appezng invitation "come and get it."
when winter storms blowing outside This years good
If dried fruits make them good item with enriched
fty protein iron and Bvitamns for nourishng favorfu
sae bread indeed is this prune coffee with attrac
able topping Serve it for breakfast of but
with Lentcn salad plate of diced fruits and cheese, and
ends drop in for "a snack. 4
dip water before cutting prunes
be less likely to stick to the blades You will also find
dust the chopped fruit with part of the sifted dry
ents to keep the fruit from sticking together.
The echo., 1948-02-15
SAFETY

When fire is in or around electri-
cal equipment, never use water or
other extinguishers until the electr41
current is cut off completely at the
switch. Be sure all members Of the
family know how to throw or
pulp the main switch to "deaden7
the wiring system in case of fire
The echo., 1948-02-15

puffy .(about two hours). Stir
down and pour into CREASED pans
nine inches in diameter. Sprinkle
with topping mixture made by
mixing sugars, salt, and flour and
cutting in margarine or butter.
Let rise until doubled (about two
hours). Bake in moderate oven
1850 degrees F. about 80 minutes.
Yield: Two coffee cakes, nine
inches in diameter.
The echo., 1948-02-15
ORDER YOUR FINANCE CARDS

The office has just gotten in a
large supply of Finance Cards. All
presidents, who have not done so,
are urged to place their orders. This
Finance Card not only serves as a
record of moneys paid in your local
lodge and the General Body, but it
serves as an Identification card.
All orders will be given prompt
attention.
The echo., 1948-02-15

Send Cash, Check or Money Order
POPULAR NAT'L BRANDS
276 Fifth Ave.. New York City
The echo., 1948-02-15
BASSFIELD
emergency

Dear Bishop Young:
This comes to let the many readers
know that Brother Sandy Apple
While passed yesterday, February 5.
He died in good standing with our
lodge.
w. c. Mcleod, President.
The echo., 1948-02-15
(Roster)

and 15tk OF ca hmonth 25o8 5th St. Meridian
3377. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE H. B. A
The echo., 1948-02-15
attention.

CHICAGO LLAhough American public education is the finest
the world most people in the nation without religious inuc
And teaching religion the work of the Church School,
For its project in the Crusade year Of Church scoo
increase The Methodist Church with other Churches inviting schoo
authorities favoraby disposed to cooperate conducting
gous education census" in public schools Of the nation determined
the students religious preference an6 he lead then b Church,
of y
The echo., 1948-02-15
ALL Mach REPORTS TO BE IN
OFFICE BY MARCH FIFTH

The Executive Board is asking that
all March reports be mailed to the
office of the secretary, on or before
March 5, 1913. Please govern your
selves accordingly.
The Office
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19
SATURDAY NIGHT
KEGLERETTES

Lincoln Rood AIarkeI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19

I'VE do not want war but we
have a draft, which is what a
country would have if it did want
war. We do not want war but
we are spending Sll,000,0OO on
arms this year We do not
want war but we talk increasing
ly of force as our major safeguard
II is a little dangerous,
think, to assume that because we
have strong anti-war feelings, we
can go ahead with a draft and a
huge arms budget, and a new
kind Of respect for the uses Of
force, and still keep ourselves en-
tirely safe and whole-as COM
pared, say, with someone else do
ing the same things but without
those feelings. "-SamueI Grafton.
"Of course men are the best
drivers. Women are just plain
crazy at the wheel. Whenever you
see a woman with her hand out
the window. you can be sure of
only one thing her windows
open."-ClintOn Dusty Fletcher,
open the Door Richard" creator,
hailed into court on a traffic
charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19
TWIN CITY FLASHES

By Charlotte Perfect
Spring has sprung
Fall has fell
Winters here
and colder than it was last year.
Unknown
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19

Louise Thomas high game of l47.
Total pins, 3 games. l195.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19

and will fighters always way
this country they of the slum eager
cation the fight managers insist their business.
Why ask the should boy get his brains punched
go and have the government pick up
the tab? The big for kids not wanting to fight the Gil
Bill Of Rights.
This not as simple as II appear to fight manaxer II Is Nm tn
the boxing writers to make the racket appealing
The that which boys be fighters
are the sports pages It has made many become pup But the
boxing journalist used TO be romantic who
with the fighters the ring They have become cynical and their
reports filled with the corruption which exists this dirty
business.
There are many perceive shortage fighters
graceful attitude of youth They believe the kids soft
enng They this by the popularity of basketball which
dangerous croquet
could that young sick pain wish
agony This agony
than that has gone before it, II this then should be
proud of them"
These on political upset ..
The Republican ambitions little Dewey-and
ended being all
Truman really upset a-pol
went into haberdashey shop the other day and had little
trouble finding clerk They all the back pracng the
piano.
Truman is Human
Republicans committee Deweycde
And doesn't nice to read the and listen the
radio without someone damning the President?
Nobody Asked Me- But:
Most Republicans get their shoes shined every day
sometimes wonder I'll find waiter with courage
enough to lay the check down the table face up.
safe to predict that the Democratic Party will party" for
not years. (Predictn' again)
you'll like this bgamis be mighty
he wants two
always anyone eating a sandwich
The aldermen having sleepess nights be-
Of December 8.
tn awhile again get used reading George
Gallup.
astc gosspers and fight fans are still wondering what
really happened to little Mel Hammond.
Those the know hardly believe the that printed
quoting Hammond saying he I'm quitting because
unable to get proper sparring partners"
Never in than 20 sports writing have heard
like Hammonds had plenty sparring partners
and with 1920 vision him working out only few
days and he seemed to have enough spang then
RUDE Bloom and Ed Sobo who have done remarkable
Job for Hammond (and Hammond admits this dumboundec
at Hammond's action.
They have large investment in Hammond and both
treating him with highest Of and consideration. W.
checked with all parties concerned and this conclusion
He has been and staying late hours
with the Jackie Graves match only few weeks coudn
possibly get into fca condition has been known fact tina
the months and also for his last three bouts he has
been In good shape.
Up to this writing II what the Boxing
mission will do in the Of suspendng Hammond It within
their to bar him from 90 days to life from further action
at least 81 states
Maybe space Cfor week. Civ
ing the real low down why he abruptly announced hi
retirement He that much his loyal fans and friends
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19

Ruth Brooks high game of 1877.
Total pins. 3 games, 1892.
Won 3; Lost o.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19

Unknown
almost Thanksgiving time and know what that
naturally It's scheduled for the oath Min
neapo Labor Temple and really ought to be the ball Well
well see
Did you St resident
Of California and has married a from the west coast too From
what gathered he quite right Well Congratulations to
you two.
Congratulations order for Nadine Davis and Arthur
pronounced Sunday Campho
church Madness bridesmaids and hers included Ruth Davis Doro
thy Munson Gardner Zachary Dolores
Mr. and Mrs Moses Wallace Mr. and Mrs Baey O. T Munson
Phil Archer Rcco Larry Peoples and Bradford Benner
lovely affair.
skating party quite
the included Chuck Mccoy Earl Bowman Donald
Brown Hill Ashford Johnson Combs,
George Nesb Mary Jane White Betty Brown Tedee Lewis Yer
CELIA Harper George Cox Ell Buby Jackson Margaret Brown
Gene Reed Luverne Bufod the Cuffs Jean Schofed and Norman
ope I'm fogven Carter Anna Mae Allen Jane House and all of
the Loafers. 1t sharp
Hollywood" Halle sponsored by
WOmens Council really gala affair Even prize se
Happy anniversary youMr and Mrs Russell
happy birthday to Addie Marie Young.
group Minneapolis feas the goth Limited
last Wednesday evening that really crowded affair Some Of
the many present Leroy Bell Franklin
els Ashford Jean Brown Hobe Mitchell Patricia and Bobbe Cart
wright Arlene Brown Carmetta Hit Charles Brown, Ed Christie
pher DupIan Al Mary Crenhaw Scho
field June Norman Carter Jesse MElroy Lloyd Smith and
the little girl from Cincinnati, Margaret Gssom Laurine
Margaret cousin White coolies of others
We had fun
Deas held a club meeting Thursday al
home of Ann CARROT We've got rather sharp lined
you Whitney Young
advisor know wrong but data
all of plans later.
Congratulations Delta club
member who winner the Pepsi Cola contest last week AIMS
includes 500 hundred dollar wardrobe from New
York. few dozen American beauty long stemmed red
mention the many long distance telephone calls.
Gee people have all the luck don't they? Dust between
you right down, entered the Mix contest
if of you have old Rason box tops please be to let
me know (Smile)I
Three boys hit Dispatch All City
ball this They Nick Combs Mel Goss and Joe Ray Good
work, boys!
Sorry to hear that old buddy Leroy Bell sick Here's
hoping that cold of keep down too long,
Of the honors Brown his
fancee, whom hear has gorgeous ring Congratulations.
Did hear that Evelyn Edwards had enlisted in the WACS?
Well true leaving quite
Evelyn unable the Physical examination Maybe
next time Ev.
I'm going the big deal I'd better get started Guess
I won't you until week, until then remain
CHARLOTTE Of course.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19
"A Plea: and a Protest"

"a Plea: and a Protest"
JOHN HENRIK CLARKE
l heard Africa cry
Bearing the burden Of these years,
l did not hear a single sigh
And no one wiped her tears,
saw Africa bleed
They robbed her of her best.
And no one saw the need
To wipe the blood from her breast,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19
TnhercuIosis Rate Recedes

tuberculosis death rate in tho
United States in l945 was 40l per
100. 900, a decrease from the Alb
rate OF 1914. These are low rates
compared with Japan's l0l.5, In
dida's 2ll.9 and China's 267.l.
Broken down. the U. s. A. rate
GOD shows 32.7 for the white
population and SO for negroes.
Among the states, the rate was
l0.l for Wyoming and the highest
1871 for Arizona, the retreat OF
many tuberculosis immigrants who
die away from home. In general.
the pulmonary form accounts for
o2.4 per cent Of these deaths.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19
ALMOST ABOUT
EVERYTHING
BY Percy Villa

One Of favorite and columnists
CANNON of the NEW YORK POST always find his writings
teresng hence this along to Do with the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19

"The fight racket is perishing in this country
and in our time will be obsolete sport 1t is not
what it used to be and the promoters frightened
There is a scarcity Of fighters, Harry Markson
the new Managing Director Of the goth Century
Sporting Club has Lew Burston going to Europe
It is his mission TO search the gyms and the fight
clubs for pugs who will be brought to this country
II is further proof that poverty makes the best
fighters. In the desolated countries Of Europe guys
who go hungry at other trades can make enough in
the fight racket to feed themselves on the black
L,aELaL 90 IN tn. r.l.c.. ..E.r. r...I
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-30
ALASKA SEEKS COAST GUARD DISTRICT

JUNEAU, (4) - Capt. Alfred Richmond, chief of coast guard planning control, said yesterday that reestablishment of the Alas ka Coast Guard district is being considered.
 The district was merged during the war with the 18th Coast Guard district, which had head quarters at Seattle.
 Capt. Richmond said Juneau and Ketchikan are seeking to be named headquarters for the Alas ka district, if it is reestablished.
 The planning chief was here with Rear Adm. Joseph Stika, commander of the Seattle coast guard district.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-30
Marine Cooks And Stewards Hailed Into Court

SAN FRANCISCO, R)-Rep- resentatives of the marine cooks and stewards union were to ap- pear in federal court yesterday to answer charges that the union de- layed sailing of three ships in vio- lation of an injunction forbidding a strike.
 The charge was made by the Pacific American shipowners' as- sociation Wednesday in a peti- ton asking that the union be found in contempt of court.
 0n Seattle, the unions dis patcher, Charles Nichols, said it has mo knowledge of the SS Alaska being delayed on that date July D."
 (Of the George Washington, he said the steward department had a Legitimate grievance" concern ing the shipboard conditions and could not sail until they had some assurance they would be corrected" This dispute occurred June 20D
 Federal judge Michael J. Roche said he would talk with union representatives before ruling on the order.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-30
Mystery Shrouds Farben Plant Explosion
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) lin asserted the factory, a main stem of the once-great I. G. Far ben Industrie trust which oper- ated 400 plants in Germany and 100 elsewhere in the world before the war, was making war mate riel illegally.
 German investigators who were at last able to approach the cen ter of the destruction said pre- liminary findings indicated the disaster was touched off by ethyl chloride, an industrial chemical.
 No Americans were believed killed in the explosion.
 Police said the plants big ad- ministration building was de- stroyed so quickly that its occu- pants had little chance to escape.
 Guarded comments of some Farben workers cast an air of mystery around the explosion. When French soldiers blocked German reports from the plant, several survivors commented:
 'No wonder. They've got some thing to hide"
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-30
SEEK APPRENTICESHIP PROGRAM IN ALASKA

JUNEAU, lP-The possibility of establishing an apprenticeship training program in Alaska is be- ing investigated by Edward Ge- shen, assistant director of the bu- reau of apprenticeship in the de- partment of labor.
 Goshen was here with Walter Lee, supervisor for the bureau in Washington and Alaska. They will go on to Anchorage and Fair banks.
 Any apprenticeship progr a m