davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-12
ABSENTEE BALL0TS ARE TAILED YESTERDAY;;
 RESULTS UNCHANGED

A canvassing committe counted the 132 absentee ballots yesterday cast from the First Judicial Di- vision in the recent Territorial Pri- mary Elections. No changes in standings of any candidates was caused by the final tally in Clerk of the Court J. w. Leivers' office. Eight ballots were rejected because they had not been sworn to.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-12
BLACK MARKET BEEF

PENAFTEL, Pof ugal-LR-Curicus when the family ot a man suspected of illicit slaughtering of cattle re- fused to rise from their beds when the police called. the anti-black mar ket squad took strong measures to fierce them out. Under the mattresses and m the pillows were hidden legs of beef and shoulders of mutton, outlets and steaks. Even the grand father clock was full of meat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-12
YUKON FREIGHT
 SHIPPING WILL
 START MAY 22

SEATTLE, May 12.-iR-They'll be ready for shipping activity on the Yukon by the end of this month, Seattle shippers have been notified. Perishable freight for river points will be accepted for sailing from Seattle May 9, the Alaska Steam ship Company said.
 The first river steamer is sched- uled to leave Nenana May 29 or 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-12
Music Triumplls
 Over Mice, WheaI

MILES CITY, Mont-lR-W When no music came out of the church piano, Dick Penlberton went to work with a screw driver Once he chased out score or so of mice and sacked up half bushel of wheat that some how got inside, the piano delivered music for the Sunday school class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-12

Five species are most commonly founc in cupboard and pantry. Four Of these are beetles.
 There's the drugstore beetle Il gets it's name from the fact that it was tirst noted in spices and herbs in the days when these items were sold in drug stores.
 Dr. L. s. Henderson, of the Di- visioz of Insects Affecting Man and Animals, of the U. s. Department ot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-12

l Agriculture, says the drugstore beetle is the most pesky pest of them all.
 Few people think of looking for ! bugs in spices, for example. But sometimes that's the way they're in- trcduced into the pantry Later they move into the sflour and cereals.
 In addition to the drugstore bee tie, there's the flour beetle, the rice beetle and the -toothed grain 1 Beetle. Most of these are very small, almost black in color. are hard-shel- 1 led and have 8 cylindrical body.
 The other common grain -consum- ing pantry pest is the Indian meal moth. It's larva is larger than the body of the beetle, and it spins 9 webbing around itself Of the flour or meal in which t is living When you dip out the flour 1t is stringy and fuzzy
 Sometimes you find these moths flyin around the kitchen and mis- take them for the moths that get into your blankets. carpets and clothing. But the meal moth is dark CT in color and two or three times larger than the ordinary moth. And t doesn't eat anything but grain foods
 These insects are not poisonous. Dr. Henderson also emphasizes that food is not ruined just because a few beetles have crawled into it.
 He says that a few in flour, for in- stance, can be picked cut or the flour sifted through a fine sieve. Heavily infested products however, may have to be fed to pets, chickens CT livestock
 The government suggests five diff ferert ways to control pantry pests
 l. Clean your pantry shelves thoroughly.
 2 Spray the cupboard with five per cent DOT
 } Inspect all packages of food for insects.
 1 sterilize products ty heating at l40 degrees Fahrenheit for half an hour.
 5 Store food in tight containers.
 Al packages of food should be removed before spraying with the DOT solution lon the interior sur face of the curtoradD A deposit of DDT crystals will remain after the liquid has dried. These crystals will be effective for several months.
 Insects that crawl around the in side of sprayed cupboards will be- killed before they have a chance to Icy eggs and start new infesta- tions. Don't put the packages back cn the shelves until the spray has dried
 The dry DOT deposit will not harm food inside packages
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-12

not be cured "by the use of diet, medicine, training, or other treat ment now known to science"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-12

HOQUIAM. WASHINGTON Aaron Wise from Hoquiam, Wash is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-12
PELICAN VISITOR

Mrs. Raymond Leslie from Peli- can is in Juneau and registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-12
MOOSE BAsEBALLERS
 PRACTICE TOMORROW

All Moose pail payers are scned- uled to turn out at the ball park Thursday night at 6:30 for prac- tice session in preparation for their Sunday game with the Elks.
 Following last nights game in which the Elks dumped the Le- zion from the perfect column, the Moose remains the only team in the league with a 1000 average for games played.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-12
FROM LONG BEACH

Mrs. Alice Wilcox from Long Beach. Calf, is in Juneau and registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-12

KETCHIKAN VISITOR Mrs. M Berg from Ketchikan is in Juneau and staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
Negro Gets
Council Seat
In Virginia

RICHMOND Oliver " Hill.
~ ycsr old Negro attorney Of
tr.s c.ty Vas elected - the city
coLncl, Tuesday He s one OF
nlre eclncilmen.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19

where Jersey Joe Walcott is
trainin for his second fight
with Louis. Williams will
train a. mmit, New Jersey.
Tickets or the title bout are
scaled TO top price of Sl2. Re-
served seats will be available al
$40. SO. S6 and 81. General adj
mission is to be $3.50. All prices
include taxes,
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
Beau Jack
Set For Go
With IKE"

PHILADELPHIA-(NNPA) -
The l5-round championship bout
between Ike Williams, worlds
lightweight champion. and Beau
Jack, formerly the titlehoider,
will be staged at Shibe Park
on Monday July -. It was an
nounced last Wednesday by Her
man Taylor, the promoter.
Taylor said he had been Of
fered the use of the Municipal
Stadium by city authorities, but
chose Shibe Park because il is
closer 10 central location.
Williams. whose home is in
Trenton. New Jersey. was de-
veloped in local rings and
gained undisputed recognition
as champion when he knocked
out Bob Montgomery. veteran
Philadelphian. in the sixth
round al the Stadium last Au-
gust (.
ABSENT AT SIGNING
Neither principal was present
on June when contracts for
the fight were signed at the
State Athletic Commission Of
flee Co-managers Frank Paler-
mo and Frank Palumbo signed
for the champion. while Chick
Wergeles put his John Hancock
on the contracts for Jack.
WILLIAMS PURSE HELD
Presiding at the contract sign
ing was Leon l. Rains, chair
man OF the commission. who
accepted forfeits OF 81 500 on be-
half OF both fighters. Palermo
and Palumbo put up cash, while
Wergeles deposited a check.
Williams was absent because
he was still in Los Angeles
trying 10 collect his S4e.0ll
purse from his title bout with
Enrique Bolanos in the Cali
fornia city on May IS.
His pay check was attached
by Joy Lynch. Coast promoter
who once signed Williams for
a bout with John Thomas in
Los Angeles. which was never
staged When this matter is set.
tied, the champion will come
east to train for the Jack bout
Jack. who was in New York
left June 8 for Hot Springs
Ark, for a period OF prelimi.
nary training. His real training
is expected to be done possibly
at Grenlock Park. New Jersey
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
B. Crawford
Given Trip
To ~ Camp

Betty Crawford. 1883 Mscomb,
IS one Of the eight girls elected
10 represent Detro.ts 5000 Y
Teens az the Y-Teen State SUM-
re- Conference which IS sche-
culed for June 10 20 l5 az the
Flint YWCA Camp nesi Fenton.
Y-Teers are junior mem oers Of
ne YWCA.
Betty. VINO is IN ia. IS secse-
.s-v ct rer Y-Teen CLUB az Miller
1Ea scnool ard also secretary for
;0e C.,y-wl5e Iater-Club Coun-
III - Y-Teens
she represented Miller y
Teens al the Camp Csvell train
.nE conference 10. Y-Teens last
sumner
Anna Peck and Frances Barrett
of tire teen.sge stat or ;he Detroit
EWCA VIII s.ter1 ne state SUM-
ue- conference with t7e student
delegates
Mss Peck is in charge ~ pro
gran which hss tae theue, rs
t.e srre boat brotrer'
Remote speaker ls % be o.
Eo-oe-t 2. Hudnut ot De;roits
Woo1wsrd Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
Loyal Louis
Versus
Joe WaIcott

TITLE AT STAKE-Heavy-
weight championship Of world.
PRINCIPALS-Joe Louis, De-
iroit. champion. Jersey Joe Wal
colt, Camden. y. J challenger
PLACE-Ysnkee Stadium. New
York.
TIME-Main bout 10 ?. m.
Wednesday. June %.
EXPECTED WEIG HTS -
Louis. 2l3 pounds, Wslcott, 1873
pounds
DISTANCE-l5 rounds or less.
EXPECTED CROWD ANr
GATE--50,000 fans and a grcts
Of $1,000 900
PURSES TO PRINCIPALS
30 per cent OF net 70 Louis, 20
per cent 20 Walcott.
BETTING ODDS-5-i4, Louis
RADIO BRoADCAST-Ameri.
can Broadcasting Company.
TELEVISION-Undecided
PROMOTER-Twentieth Cen
tury Sporting Club mike ia
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
3Oth Annual
Tennis Meet
At S. c. State

NEW YORK CITY-Cleve
Abbott. president OF the Amen
can Tennis Association an
nounced this week the ap6oin,
ment Of Mrs. Martha Davt, ~
Elizabeth. N. j.. as a membs,
Of the Executive Commlttt y
fill the vacancy created by the
death of Miss Laura V. Junior
AUGUST 1871
Executive secretary Be.trsm
l.. Baker. Brooklyn, released ths
announcement along with othe-
information regarding tho 3O,b
Annual National Championshins
Of the American Tennis Asa.
citation which will be held :,
South Carolina State A. ard N
College, Orangeburg, S. c., Aug
1921, inclusive.
Secretary Baker announced
that Joseph d. McGhee has
been designated chairman Of
the local committee. and James
w. Becknell. chairman OF the
housing committee.
Local officials report tha, res.
ervations made 10 date indicate
that the best accommodation, wjll
soon be taken. Visitors who plan
10 spend their vacations n tho
National" are urged to write
Mr.. James W. BecKneu. cnsr.
man, Housing Committee. State
! A. and M. College, Orangeburr
S. C., for reservations.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19

Who got married last weekf
Did you go away on . vacation
or business trip? Let US know
what you are doing. We want
&c print IL. Address II 10 The
DETROIT TRIBUNE.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
BY coNxLIN BRAY

Trojan PLAYERS sno their man.
ager and coaches have their eyes
on July Is.
And 4 YOU want 70 know
why these fellows s,,sch SC
much Importance 70 July 49, IL
tell you
July ls is amateur day al
Briggs Stadium and ouistand-
ing teams in each division Of
the Detroit Amateur Baseball
Federation will he selected on
the bass Of their play and
standings. 70 appear there.
WIN SIX STRAIGHT
The Tyo. 1s tglre 2 they sn
cort,rue f1c Wt11lnE s'teaF
which Inc, extended SUNDAY q,
Atkinson Piatleld 5y defeating
ST. Charles l2-4 thew Wll cer-
tainlv deserve g-tat deal Of
cons icerauon Waen teams are
selected sror t-c,r Class c. d.
VISION. We4nes s1sv the Trcjars
defeated t7e secor3 place Mel
vindale Dsr aEs. ard in dong
80 brouga, 'aese Sos close 81
the league iea1.nE N1el.ers sr5
Walwsys T5e 7 Jars have lost
three trie5 one ard won SIX
straight.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
Trojans Eye Amateur
Day At Briggs Field

Sydney Mills. Troisn's ace
hurler. pitched eight innings
and was relieved by Wendell
Burkes in the ninth in order
10 give Burkes more expert
enee. In fact the entire in
field was shifted IN the last
inning for the same reason.
GEE HOMERS
Freddie Gee. brother o. Sam
my Gee clouted long one out
for four hagger in the fsurth
inning 70 give the TroJanS the
lead that they preserved and
heightened during the remainder
q the game This was Gees first
homer OF the season.
DABF President Franz Shields
and Vice President Williams
watched todsy's games The Tro-
ans will play sgsin Wednesday.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
FonviIIe FIipS
Shot Put For
Hospital Help

Michigan's mighty Chuck Fon-
Vile. making his first appear
ance in New York at the Syden-
ham Hospital Benefit Saturday.
displayed his flawlesS shot put
form and catapulted the is
pound ball SO feet. III inches.
This was more than a foot
short of his pending world
record. but sill the longest
throw ever achieved in New
York.
In fact. Fonville has only
bettered this distance once.
and that was in Kansas City
when he set the new record of
Se feet.
The circle at Randalls Island
was not TO Chuck's liking and
even after il was leveled off he
was less than satisfied. He de-
pends greatly on speed and
needs perfect footing.
MCKINLEY WINS
Sprinter Herb McKenley won
the 400 meters easily but failed
TO set a new world record. How
ever. he did set a new record
for the Triborough stadium with
his 0:46.4 for the distance. Lloyd
LaBeach. California ace sprinter
representing Panama. failed e
show up for the meet.
McKenley ran the race ir
beautiful form and was a full
seven yards in front of the No
] native American quarter miller,
Norman Rucks from South Car.
olina.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
Burgess Left
Holding Glove
BY Terranova

Detroit fighter. Luther Bur.
CESS. will not get a chance at
Phil Terrsnova when summer
fighting starts al Mack Park
Wednesday night.
Terranova has refused 10 fill
the date, and Burgess refused
70 accept substitute because he
didn't want 10 jeopardize a
match he has with Jackie Graves
Of Milwaukee. in Flint a week
from FRIDAY night.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
Matson Moves
Toward Trials
For Olympics

Ollie Matson. stellar San Fran
cisco High School athlete, has
been granted permission by the
California Interscholastic Fede.
ration TO compete in the National
AAU meet in Milwaukee July 2
and 3. Should he qualify there
he will compete in the Olympic
Games qualifying trials at Ev-
anston July 9.
Matson will wear a special
shirt with the. name OF his high
school, George Washington, on
It. The school budget funds will
send Matson 10 Milwaukee and
on 10 Evanston If he should
qualify.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
TIGHT PITCHING

The game between Royal Blue
and Mikes was a closely con-
tested game in spite OF the shut
out score. Excellent fielding on
the part OF the Blues pulled
.the1r out Of some tight spots
several times.
League standings are
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
RoyaT Blue Bar Tops Mikes Soda Bar SO; Leads League
PeneIton Pitches
Antoine a. Hitter

Robinson Field. located on w.
Warren was the scene OF trl-
umph for the 81. Antoine YMCA
last Thursday under the lights
when they met the Hannah
Branch YMCA. The final score
was So.
DOWNTOWN NEXT WEEK
Clarence Penelton pitched for
the Antoine Boys and allowed
only four hits. George Guess was
big help 10 Penelton when
he got a double with two men
on.
Next week ST. Antoine will
meet the Downtown Branch "
under the lights at Robinson
Field.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
Ndciren1d
Drops Dons
To End Spot
Alphas Register Win
As Brooks Is Absent

The ROYAL Blue softball team
stepped right into first place IN
the Detroit TRIBUNE Softball
League when they shut Mike 5
Soda Bar out. SO Sunday at
Belle Isle
In another game played in the
League Nacirema took a close
one from Don's Radio Shop at
Atkinson Playfield. Robert Da-
Wis pitched a flawlesS game for
the Macs
The Dons tied the score up
In the first Of the seventh
inning with q homer by Ma
lone with two on base. but
the Macs came up In their half
and tailed the winning run.
ALPHAS LOSE
A game scheduled between
the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
and Brooks Barber Shop was
won on a forfeit by the Alphas
when the BARRIERS failed 10 show
up FOR the game George Krum,
team manager for the BARRIERS,
has not accounted for his teams
failure 70 make two consecutive
games
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19

cobs).
PRELIMINARIES - Not vet
announced.
TICKET PRICES-slo to $50.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
DilIard Dashes
To 18th Victory

Harrison billiard, the BALDWIN.
Wallace College hurdlinr ace
really lived UP to his reputation
as the worlds greatest hurdler
Saturday at Dayton. Ohio. in
the Ohio AAU track and field
meet.
KICKS HURDLE
billiard equalled his own
world eloeking Of 2z.3 seconds
in the 22o yard low hurdles
for his 18th consecutive vic.
tory.
In running the high hurdles
billiard kicked over a hurdle .or
the first time in two years and
il seemed that his record 70.
consecutive victories was doomed
to end when he fell behind I'd
Dugger. former Tuft College
star. However. after regainine
his balance. billiard overlook
Dugger on the seventh hurdle.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19

Next week the Alphas will
play the Soda boys at Atkinson
Playiield. Don's Radio will meet
the league leading Royal Blues
az Atkinson. Nacirema will play
Brooks BARRIERS at Belle Isle.
All games start AZ 1890.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-22
InternatiOn'l News At A Glance
Continued from Page 5

Continued from Page D a proposal of its secretary-gen Trygve Lie, to establish a United Nations police force to restore or der in troubled areas and for pro- lection of its mediatorS.
 In Haifa, Israel, a reliable source said members of the out laWed Stern gang have made at least indirect threats against the life of Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, who replaced the asSassinated Berna- dotte as mediator in Palestine.
 Another dispatch from Israel said that the second Jewish ex- tremist group, the Irgun Zvai Leu mi had turned in its arms to the government and had disbanded.
 In Stockholm, all Sweden pre- pared to honor the memory of Der nadotte. A state funeral will be held Sunday.
 The Canadian delegate to the United Nations, Gen. A. G. L. Nc Naughton said in Paris Russia does not have the atom bomb and that the world has five years to work out a control system for atomic warfare "before a time for hys- teria really arrives"
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-22
Russia Returns Six Fliers' Bodies

TOKYO, P)-The bodies of six American fliers who died June 9, 1945, when their bomber crashed near Cape Lopatka at the tip of the Kamchatka peninsula were re- turned here today by the Russians.
 The bodies of the Aleutian- based fliers, who were buried on the Siberian peninsula after the crash, were disinterred and ship ped here through the. sea of Ok hotsk by Soviet surface craft.
 Occupation officials orde e d them reinterred at Yokohama pending later shipment to the United States. It was not revealed whether they were army or navy fliers. Both services oper bombers against the Kuriles from bases.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-22
Contracts Signed For Relief Ship For Nome Area
Continued from Page Oue)

Continued from Page Oue) ment east of strikebound salmon cargo valued from ten to twelve million dollars.
 It was reached by the fish pack CTS and the independent stevedor- ing firm of GriffithS & Sprague, which contracted with the army last week to handle essential car go. The union reported crews have already been sent out.
 The fish cargo covered in Mon days agreement is at the salmon terminal warehouse.
 Agreement was reported yester- day on an additional $3,750,0O0 worth of canned salmon for rail shipment east from the AMES ter minal, where it has been strike bound.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-22
COP Favored In Wisconsin

MILWAUKEE, R)-A 59-year- old drug chain owner and a 34- year-old former army sergeant will fight it out for Wisconsin's governorship in November.
 The odds will be overwhelming ly in favor of the drug executive, Oscar Rennebohm, the present chief executive and the Republi- can party victor in Wisconsin's primary election yesterday.
 His opponent will be Carl w. Thompson, young Soughton attor- ney and hope of the Democrats.
 The Republican primary pro- duced only one upset, the unseat- ing in his race for renomination of Rep. William H. Stevenson, Third District representative for eight years. He trailed former Con- gressman Gardner Withrow by 1 BOO votes with only five of the districts 372 precincts missing.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-22
Republican Club HOldGOOd Meeting
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) vision, spoke few words in SUD- port of MT. Peterson and the other Territorial candidates and explain ed his newly-acquired party posi- ton of Divisional Central Com mitteeman for the Second Divi- sion.
 MT. Ost spoke of several in- stances which had come to his at tention in matters of mis-spent Territorial funds under Demo- cratic operation of the Territory. Some even for campaigning for certain candidates for election.
 Mr.. Ost told the group that he had appointed w. w. Laws and Mrs. Ole Hay as precinct chairmen for the Nome and Little Creek pre- cincts respectively.
 Other Republican office seekers and club workers spoke briefly on the need for complete cooperation in the coming campaign and cleo tion to elect Republican legisla- ture and Delegate to Congress in order to better work with "the coming Republican Administra- tion."
 Following introduction of candi- dates and new members the meet ing was adjourned.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-22

The Coast Guard was the only established military service in Alaska before World War II. For outstanding service to that Terri tory, it earned the nickname Godfather of Alaska"
Evening star., 1948-12-21
Youth, Is, Sent to Jail Again
After All Reform Efforts Fail

him up and turned him over to the
adult courts. But newspapermen
stepped in and interested the late
Father Edward j. Flanagan In his
case. Gordon went to Boys Town
Nebr, where many a youngster has
been turned from a shiftless life to
one Of honesty.
But Gordon ran away from there
and began his burglaries again.
Still society did not give up on
him. He was sent to State hos
pital where psychiatrists thought
they might be able to untangle the
antisocial snarl in his mind. But
he ran away.
Gordon made one last effort to
escape prison yesterday. He asked
the court to let him join the Army.
They wouldn't take you," Judge
1de told him sadly.
Then a court officer took Gordon
away,
Evening star., 1948-12-21
Norfolk & Washington Line
Sued in October Collision

A $25,000 damage suit was filed
against the Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Co. yesterday, charging
the passenger steamer District Of
Columbia was going too fast
through fog when it collided with
tanker in Hampton Roads last
October. ~.
The action. filed by the Texas
Co. in the Federal Court at Nor
folk, also charged the steamer was
outside the Norfolk channel at the
time Of the accident, according to
Associated Press reports.
One passenger aboard the steam
er, Miss Marian E. McWhorter, "A,
of Triton, Ga, a Government en-
ploye, was killed and several other
persons injured. A large section of
the steamers topside was sheared
away.
The company's stockholders meet
ing next Tuesday will consider
liquidation.
The District of Columbia is the
last of the Potomac passenger
steamers. save for excursion boats.
The Texas Co. contended its
tanker, the Georgia, was anchored
when the steamer scraped across
her stem off Old Point Comfort.
Miss McWhorter, the only fatal
ity, was field representative of
the Bureau of Labor Statistics, en-
route from Washington to q new
assignment.
Evening star., 1948-12-21

control division, made the statement
at a meeting Of State health and
pollution control officials.
He. said the establishment Of ma
tional standards would be part of
q program worked out by the States
In cooperation with the healtl,
service.
Ultimately we expect to get ma
tional uniform standards through
out the country for drinking, ir-
|rigation and bathing waters and
waters of all types" Mr.. Wieters
said.
The meeting was the fourth of
Evening star., 1948-12-21
National Standards
On Pure Wafer Seen
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-A Govern.
ment official said today the United
States Public Health Service "ulti.
mately" will set national standards
for water purity.
A. H. Wieters, assistant chief OF
the services Atlantic Coast water
Evening star., 1948-12-21

such thing as a
bad boy.
r ecord e RS
Judge o. z. Ide
yesterday S e n -
fenced the slen-
der, soft-spoken
youth to one
and one-half to
five years in
prison for bur-
glary.
Nobody came
for ard this
time to say q
good word for
the boy.