davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-13
'165 CARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL
 MONDAY FLIGHTS

A total of 165 passengers were carried by Alaska Coastal Airlines yesterday with 30 on interport flights, 65 departing Juneau and 70 arriving.
 For Tenakee: Tony Johnson. 2 For Hood Bay: Clarence Witta- men.
 X For Chatham: John Likeness. 7 For Haines: Lynn Hollist, Maj. Joe Childers, Sgt. Norris, MT. Full ton, James Young, Jr., Marlyn iMoen.
 For Skagway: Ray Meyers. Bud Phelps, Frank Philips. For Hood Bay: MT. and Mrs. A. E. Owens, Bill Ledding. { For Hoonah: Ole N. Luquiam, Dan Sharclane, Earl Smith, Alfred Martin, Jimmy Marks. For Wrangell: David Andrus, Linda Lucas, Winena Chequette. For Petersburg: w. c. Ray. For Sitka: Joe Truitt, Herbert Maier, Lorraine Singer, Herbert Alex, A. c. Kuehl, Jesse McCrary, Ole Sunde, Dickie Sunde, Buddy Knapp, Frank Stein, Wilbur Walluk, Willie Booth, Dean Fraquaher, George w. Osage, Robert D. Stew ensen, Richard Paul, Aron Wise, Ames Jones, Kenneth M. Albright, Dianne Beach, Daisy Mae Barnafas, Ada Jakes, Paul Woods, Fred Walker, Aarnout Castel, Earl Titus, Andrew Jimmie, Joseph Frankson, Billy Moon, Harry Snyder, Frank Oppealuk, Josephine Green, Mary Kingear, Emaline Wesley, Betty Ashby, Gilbert Kotongan, Eugene Bourbon, George Moto, Isaac Smith.
 For Tenakee: Sam Asp.
 From sitka: Fred Simpson, Albert Davis, Mrs. Aragon, Perry Aragon, MT. and Mrs. Stickman, Nick Pe- layo, James Brown, Tom Riley, Joe Truitt.
 From Funter Bay: Arthur Ander- son.
 From Hoonah: Mabel Bensen, Bill Horton, Jimmie Marks. Alfred Martin, Richard Dick, Andrew Mckinley, Charles Mountjoy, Helen Williams, Mrs. Lizzie Williams, Archie Brown, Benny Benson. From Hawk Inlet: Mrs. F. Pineda, Louise Pineda, Honore Pineda, Mary Ann Bremmels, MT. and Mrs. IiD. Montere, Mavis Montere, Sylvia Montere, Katherine Wanamaker, <Mrs. Joe Akagi Edna Nauska, Ken meth Nauska, Mary Yumel, Andrea Yumel, Danny Gruamen, Stephanie Gruamen, Katherine, Mary, Peter Hecsen.
 From Tenakee: M. Rubenstein, Frank Williams, Robert Annishet. From Ketchikan: Tom Smith, Bob Burns.
 From Petersburg: Austin Earl.
 From Taku Lodge: Lennie Lempke.
 From Hood Bay: MT. and Mrs. A. E. Owens, John Abbott, R. F. Owens, John Rich, Roy Fister, Jake Kenng. Bill Bedding.
 From Haines: Steve Sheldon, John Moves, MT. and Mrs. R. E. Marsh. Sandra Marsh. Col. John R. Moves, Kenneth F. Goodsen, James N. Orten.
 , From Todd: Angel Peterson. Billy Duncan, Mrs. Elonendo, Florene Mark, Mrs. Fabernilla.
 From Hood Bay: Florence Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-13

These two attractive small homes finished the outside with large asbestos boards examples of siding tech noue board resafe and weather proof building material often interior walls utility applied siding for reasons of economy and design The house at top privately built in Ubana Ill., is sided with full applied vertically Wood batten placed conceal the vertical joints and provide
 decorative effect boards cut in half lenhwise panels applied the house at the bottom research houses built in Urbna by the Small University of Illinois Panels applied in capboard style with strip of ah placed under each course to deepen the shadow line
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-13
BSP 3l44 TO SAIL

The ESP 3144, CAA service barge skippered by Gordon Meyer, re- turned Saturday from its supply run to Gustavus. The barge leaves Friday for Sunset Cove with mail boat float in tow. A call will be made at Annette to discharge CAA car. The 3144 will be back in about three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-13
LUTHERAN SENIOR CHOIR TO RESUME PRACTICE;
 MISS LONG, DIRECTOR

The Senior Choir of Resurrection Lutheran Church will resume its regular weekly practice sessions Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock. The services of Miss Virginia Long, di- rector of music in the Juneau pulp lie schools, have been secured for the church's choir, and Mrs. Kath- crime Alexander will be the organ iSt.
 All persons interested in singing with the choir are urged to be pres ent Wednesday evening.
 SCuVVTNyNy nTRrc o< rTAncrNpc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-13

Buy your furs from a furrier- his life times experience will back up the coat. Martin Victor Furs. Inc. 297 It
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01

waiting to take over some of the
loan wheat for export. Market
stocks are declining rather rapidly.
New crop prospects remain favor
able but could change if late winter
weather is adverse. Although acre
age is larger, European weather has
not been as favorable as a year ago
and sone crop damage is reported
IN Argentina, India and South
Africa.
FLAXSEED prices probably will
hold at the support level, as the gov
eminent is offering its large stocks
of both flaxseed and linseed oil.
Crushers report a slow demand for
linseed oil, because of the lower
level of prices expected for oil from
the 1949 crop.
SEED dealers appear eager to add
TO their stocks of alfalfa seed, but
many are unwilling to take on more
red and alsike clover seed until they
IA Cl IL WILL NC llCC0Co " SDIlI1S
trade. Producer offerings of clover
have increased since the first of the
year. Because of high prices, deal
ers expect spring demand for tim
othy to be narrow. Owing to scarcity
of alfalfa seed, farmers should guard
against unadapted varieties.
HAY prices probably will be
steady to lower in the next two or
three months. Recent severe weather
temporarily increased market re-
.quirements and slowed down the
movement from surplus sections.
Supplies per animal on Jan. 1 were
a little larger than usual, but are
unevenly distributed. Local short
ages are reported in several central
and western cornbelt and range
states.
DAIRY PRODUCT prices prob
ably will be irregularly steady to
lower over the next three or four
months as national production in
creases. In spite of the decrease in
number of cows, total production j.
running 2 TO 8 percent larger thar
a year ago as a result of heavy
feeding, close culling of cows ano
moderate weather. Consumer de.
mand appears to be weaker thar
last year, although lower retail
prices have increased the movement
into consumption.
EGG prices are likely to be steady
to slightly lower in the next month
and remain near the support leve
during the spring. Although Their,
are 3 percent fewer layers on farm
than last year, production is runnin,
substantially larger. The Decem
Der increase was 8 percent. Produc
ton per hen is much higher thai
eve before due to good feeding an,
close selection. Recent movemen
into consumption has been bette
than last year.
POULTRY prices probably will b
fairly steady TO weak at the lowe
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01

level reached since the first of the
year. The movement of chickens
and fowls from farms probably will
be lighter than usual at this time of
year. Storage holdings are only
about half those of last year.
TURKEY producers appear to be
going overheard, as they plan to in
rease the crop by Is percent in
1949. Reports from Pacific coast
states indicate a large increase in
breeder hens, but demand for early
Matching eggs and poults has ex-
ceeded the supply. An increase of
Is percent with increases in other
poultry and heavy meats probably
would depress turkey prices TO
rather Improbable levels.
POTATO stocks in the hands of
growers and dealers on Jan. 1 were
estimated at 1877, 800, 600 bushels-14
percent more than a year ago-and
25,000,0 900 to 50, 5000, 900 bushels more
than estimated needs before the
1949 crop will be available. Hence,
continued large government pur-
chases will be necessary to sustain
prices. Producers are planning to
reduce 1949 acreage by Z percent.
The u. S. department of agriculture
requested a decrease of 1 percent.
Certified seed potato stocks are 10
percent larger than the previous
high record in 1947.
BEAN prices probably will fluc-
tuate within a narrow range during
the next few months, with most
classes advancing but little above
support levels. The crop is 25 per-
cent over the 1937-46 average and
large enough TO fill domestic re-
quirements, permit large exports and
add materially to carryover stocks.
U. S. l Pintoes are being quoted
to the trade at $8.55 f. o. b. per 100
pound bag Colorado shipping points,
and u. S. l Great Northerns at 1915
f. O.. b. Montana shipping points.
CASH GRAIN ON 70;
CHICAGO-wheat. No. 5 red, s3.1s; sampl.
grade hard tough, s1.86.
Corn: No. 2 yellow, s1.44-f.45; No. 3 vel
1871; i No. 5 yellow IL N0 81. a I sdaHsi ' sampi,
grade yellow, 81. 20A-1 .25H.
Oats: No. / heavy mixed, 76A-7ae; No.
heavy white, 79c.
Rye: No. 2 nominal si.68.
Barley: Nominal range, s1.02-1.56.
MINNIE Dol TC yJhoot. Mo 1 dark aa-th
ern and No. 1 northern spring, 81. 23A-2. 24h
1879 protein, s2.25h-2 26H; 1875 protein
s2.27h-228h; 14% protein, s2.2sh-23oa
1871 protein, s2.321s-234h; 1e% protein
s2.47k-2.4eh.
Grade discounts: No. 2 dark norther,
No. 4 dark northern spring, 4-20c; No. 5 aarl
northern spring, 6-25c.
Corn: No. 2 yellow, s1.33A-134A; No.
yellow, 1.26A-1.3lA; No. 4 yellow, F.1e&
1854; No. 5 yellow, s1.12A-1.1eA.
Oats: No. . white, 71-73c; No. 3 whsts, 10
72c; No. 4 white, 63-701ze.
Rye: No. 2, s1.58-1.61.
Barley: Quotahle range, sl.o2-1.A.
SEEDS
CHICAGO-Carloads, average country rur
basis clean, per cwt.: Timothy, s17.50-13; re
clover, s38.50-58.4o; alsike, s24-25; alfalfa
white, $15-16; sweet clover, yellow, S14-f5.
MINNEAPOLIS = Timothy, s12 re
clover, S40-42; alsike, $685.; sweet clover, 81
-; alfalfa, s40-45.
BUTTER N CHEESE
NEW CONFERENCE.-The prices, per 10
creamery butter: SO score, 63Hzc; 90 seor
please turn to page 36)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21
THE UNAPPRECIATED

Hove you ever stopped to consider who is the most
dangerous in the world? 1t is not the fellow with
grievance, serious though that may be- 1t not the
fellow who gets mad and loses his temper 1t the man
who feels he is unopprecioted.
The man who gets mad at situations and things -
and people = generally does something about it, The
man who has grievance concentrates it until
it either destroys makes him. depending whether
not he is too soft TO be carved into shape.
But the who feels he is unopprecioted has a
self-developed of the ego bound to destroy
his of humor ond his boonce of mind Person
oily | think the two synonrnous) 1t is mush-
growth that blots out reason, thot worps living
things, that spois and despois as it grows
You oil know the kind of person mean You've met
them in shop and office. You knew them in school, in
all types of organizations They range from the harmless
bore TO the little HitIers, who feel that they must de-
stroy in order to build themselves up
You say you recognize the Hitler type? But do you
sense the potential danger in others? The person al
woys Standing his rights and Hooking out for his own
interest" = according to him - but who is reilly as
Stunning HIS rights and his interests paramount 1--we
several of these in offices They could under
stand why they didn't last long.
The unopprecioted man feels lost. He counts those
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21

who don't like him and soys WHY don't they lime NE"
- instead OF counting only those who like him and
queying with delight Nov why do THEY like Me-?
And this attitude is unfortunately as prevalent in the
seats of the mighty in the ranks of the Iowy with
far more devastating effects
Watch out tor the unopprecioted AND = don't add
to their ranks! When you know something nice about
person = tell him It's just easy to say pleasant things
critical ones and don't take yourself so SER
iously as to join the ranks of the unopprecioted!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21

carotene. the yellow substance h
bod which II converted into vitx
min A IN the body. took it, name
from Tho carrot one Of the vess-
tables richest In this valuable ma
terial Not all carrots contain the
same quantity Of carotene. however.
Those that are too young - the ten
der baby carrots-and those too old
have considerably less than those In
their prime. Tests at the Rhode Is
land experiment station of 10 vari-
ettes of carrots show that these
vegetables increased In carotene as
they matured. They reached a peak
Of about 6 milligrams of carotene
per 100 grams Of carrot In about e6
days after planting After that. they
gradually lost carotene.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21

Kansas commercially produces
and processes large amounts of
petroleum, natural gas, zinc, coal,
cement, salt, stone. lead, clay,
natural gasoline. sand and gravel,
volcanic ash, gypsum, tripoli. chat,
asphalt rock. helium, chalk, and py-
rite Undeveloped mineral resources
include diatomaceous mari, iron OK
ide pigments. bentonite, and mag
oesiun and aluminium ores.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21

Transportation has long made uss
Il tin In constructing equipment
parts. Tin IN some form or other
dgures In the building Of au.omo-
biles. street cars. trains. airplanes
and ocean liners. Before the war,
each motor car and truck took about
I to o pounds OF tin. For the con
struction of a big ocean liner abo,B
n tons af tin was uSed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21
Cleaning GiIded Frames

Cleaning Gilded Frames
Gilded picture frames can be
cleaned by rubbing with q soft cloth
dipped In milk or egg white.
Cracked Egg
To boil cracked egg without hav
ing the whits run out, add salt to tbs
water.
Famous Blizzard
The famous blizzard of 1883 de
posted 1875 inches of snow 10 "a
hours
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21

Mending Elbow Hole
Before mending a hole In the A.
bow o. a sweater, haste a piece of
mosquito netting over It, 1t will giye
q firm base Cd which to do the beg
darning lob
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21
Hard ca Snin Mohsyr

Mohair, the fine lustrous hak Of
the Angora goat, Is harder TO spin
chan wool. because the hair scales
sre MT so fully developed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-05-21
SKIING an Old Sport

Ski competitions were held in Cal.
hornia as early as the gold rush
DAYS
Evening star., 1949-05-29

When the Nzam staged big official receptions he used to
stand at the door of his palace eagerly collecting gold pieces
IRON each OF hundreds of guests After years of treasure
boarding his palace got cutteed that uckoad of bars of
gold had to be dumped OF his gardens where
sentry was stationed to protect them That than
20 The gold bars still there So the sentry
The Nzam reputed to many pearls that he could
make pavement of them stretching from New Yoks Madi
son Square to Fortysecond Street yet reported he
used to place sale in the market place of his capital food
left over from his official banquets
Some OF ndias ruling princes used with one another
IN Haunting their despotc power The Arabian Nights lived
again at their gmmest few years ago when the British
Resident in native Indian was STONED by the officer
OF the palace guard and requested for few minutes
"Why not?" he asked.
because His Hghness is ha wing one Of his ser,an,s
executed
In all probability the person the mahaaas dislike most is
Vaabhbha Patel Deputy Premier (under Premier Jawar-
haa Nehu of the India He has been entrusted with
the principal anti-maharaa hatchet work
Immediately after the departure of the British years
ago. Patel convened the native poenates bunty told them
that they would have surrender all their and most of
their incomes else As compensation he added they
could keep their private fortunes and pensions ranging
from Is down to and half per of the yearly
revenues OF their states that s from around 100000
down to 81 0OO The mahaaas looked gum What were such
Continued page I3
Evening star., 1949-05-29
LIVED Win q ooas

collections in the world. nonchalantly stuffed
them in shabby old sutcases, which were piled
haphazard in his cellar
In glaring contrast with princely super
spenders like the Gaekwar OF Baroda and
Others Of his stripe, the Nazam OF Hyderahad,
supposedly the richest man in the world. is the
monarch OF all misers Despite his vast revenues.
his stacks of gold bars. his sacks Of pearls and
heaps OF diamonds he used to 20 around in
clothes that were literally falling to pieces and
lived in tumble down veranda room which
he shared with n uoaf
Evening star., 1949-05-29

covered 10000 square mikes had around 10000 600
inhabitants
In the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries the British
Eas, India Company made treaty arrangements with the
independent mahara)as Later the British assumed
authority acquired by the company British officials and
Indian mahraas always along tamously together An
American commentator British India wrote The native
states OF the shre~des devices OF imperialism The
British placed Resident clothed with considerable veIed
authority at each ncey capital The Residents kept their
eyes on British interests but otherwise let the Indian princes
do pretty much they pleased
With the passing OF their British protectors the maharaas
finally reached the end Of their rope The Maharaa Udapu
continued to claim descent the SUM- the Maharaia of
Pataa from the Moon the Maharaa of Manpur from the
Golden Snake whatever that is But their boasts are empty
Evening star., 1949-05-29

~th precious and cause to be fastened to ,h~ backs
great SILVER uappnxs similarly bcspanged Never beio<r
remarked occidental lady ~ho toured hrs doun,ons have
| seen elephants wearing costume le~eiry"
The ruler OF o the Sikh States costed expensive
pedigrecd dogs xovsded splendid houscboats trips over
the waterways OF hs realm But the Mahara,a oi kashmir
went him one better IN the wake OF the Gorgeous househat
IN which he wont to make stately progresses through his
domnions in a style worthy OF Doee OF anc,ent Venice
moved another houseboa OF like masneencs reserved o<
the sole occupancy OF ons pei dos
Lived Win ooas
COLLECTING Jewels OF immense value was iavonte pas,ime
OF many maharaas Some kept their sparkling treasures in
strong steel vaults protected burglar alarms But Maharaa
Nah Jam Saheb OF NawanagaT of the finest level
Evening star., 1949-05-29


implied in his second title Inspector of the Dancing Girls
Most maharajas kept dancers Those of Manipur were
famous During the last when the British stationed
troops in the maharajas territories the Tommes became
enthusiastic admirers of their dancing They expressed
enthusiasm with such unnhbted generosity that they made
the normal rate of argese dispensed by the maaraa
positively sngy much that after peace had returned
the dancing girls went strike
Prince Of Piaybeys
HAT prince of payboys the present Gaekwar of Baoda
recently celebrated his birthday by staging the
party to end all parties which he around his neck
several thick strings of priceless pearls while his wife clad in
magnificent slken sarong and beeweed from head
emerged from the gate of her husbands palace splendid
Rolls Royce lined inside with leopard SKINS while cannon
made of solid gold roared salute Meanwhile mutitudes of
her husbands vassas stretched forth their
hands in the hope that little would be flung to them
from the palace windows.
One maharaa used to ride around in splendid auto
mobile equipped with batteshp searchlght on
its roof Another had pipe organ attached to the running
board OF one of his Another who received
from millions OF subjects the equivalent of SIS per capita in
taxes said to have deducted from this 10 for education
and eight cents for public health and to have spent
of the remainder on pearls. virgins and elephants"
The Maharaa of Patala used to bedeck his ceremonial
elephants with big silver ornaments copiousy bespanged
Evening star., 1949-05-29

IhtT Gay IS over. Iheir number IS up. Today.
most OF them are reduced to recalling the good
old days. when they could spend fortunes on
whatever trifles appealed to them
One collected fine race horses, another
motor cars plated with gold and painted
purple, orange. lavender or vermilion.
Another, the Maharaja OF Patiala. collected
wives. Undeterred by British disapproval of
polygamy in big way, he eventually collected
81 OF them. besides an indefinite number of con-
cubines. He is said to have had $50 children.
One maharaja had at his court dignitary
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-08
INDUSTRIAL EMPLOYMENT
HIGH IN OCTOBER

The State Unemployment Com
pensation Commission has reported
that total industrial employment in
Montana last month maintained
close proximity to the all-time higi
level attained in September.
Only of few hundred workers in
the entire state represent the diff
ference, according to estimates is
sued jointly by the UCC and the
U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
October employment was esti-
mated at l44,8OO, while revised
estimates for September placed the
peak that month at l45,2OO. These
figures, the Commission said, are
exclusive of agriculture.
Corresponding figures for a year
ago are 142,6OO and $4,000, Sep
TENDER and October, respectively.
This, the UCC added, reflects a
spread of $500 or an increase of 1.8.
per cent.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-08
INC GAME HUNTING
TOTALS SHOW DIM SEASON

Mild weather that sees elk still
high in the mountains resulted in
one of Flathead's poorest big game
hunting years.
State fish and game and Flat
head national forest totals for the
1949 season obtained Thursday
morning show: elk killed at 69i,
goat, 80; mule deer, 35; white
tailed deer, 800; black bear, Is;
and grizzlies H. Thtre were 5,676
hunters.
Elk killed last year totalled 825;
IN l947, 600 and. for 1916, a good
year, 1885.
A special open season on elk con-
tlnues until December 81 on the
Flathead rivers middle fork.
Elk kill this year by district
and numbers of hunters show that
men who got away from highways
were more apt to bring home meat.
Spotted Bear district had 1913 elk
killed by 578 hunters; Big Prairie,
225 elk, $50 hunters; Schaefer, l07
elk, 30l hunters; Coram, SO elk,
$500 hunters; Tally lake, 3 elk
and go deer $40 hunters; Swan, %
elk, 81 deer and 666 hunters; Con-
don, So elk, SO deer and 231 hunt
erS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-08
Libby News Items

Don Hargreaves, Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas Stickney, and P. V. Kitlel
were over to Woods Bay salmon
fishing Sunday. They report GOOD
luck.
Mrs Dick Powell, Mrs. Allen
| Campbell and children, Bruce and
Sharon, and Miss Charlotte Becker
spent last week end in Spokane on
BUSINESS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bateman
visited from Thanksgiving till last
week end at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Bradley Joyce, in
Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Leavitt of
Thompson Falls, spent the week end
visiting at the Harold Hutton home
Cleve and Marsha Rae Hutton re-
turned home with them for visit
with their big sister.
The American Legion Women's
Bowling Team which attended the
Invitational Women's Tournament
at Kalispell last week won a place
and were awarded a cash prize of
ten dollars.
The Misses Carol and Agnes Stem
berg of Kalispell, and Lois Staud- {
acher of Chester, spent the Thanks /
giving holiday at Miss Staudacher's
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Klas !
Chas. Hunnicutt of Powell, Wyo.,
came Tuesday of last week from
Everett, Wash, to visit several
weeks at the home of his friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Winfrey of the
Libby Floral & Gift Shop. He plans
to return home to Powell in time
for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs, o. H. Hass of Ore Il
gon City, Ore, were Thanksgiving
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stor-
and Mr. and Mrs. Don How
ard. Mrs. HasS is a sister of Mrs.
otorbakken and Mrs. Howard. Hell
ner Haugen Of Almo, N. Oak, I
brother of Mrs. Howard and Mrs.
'torpakken, is also visitor here.
The Co-Pilots held business
Meeting last night at the home of
Mrs. Harold Gompf. The ladies are I
making an advance sale of tickets c
or the Hospital Drive dance to be h
leld at Lincoln's Gopher Inn Sat a
lrday night. Each ticket bears a n
lumber that entities the holder to n
ne of the many door prizes being
iven on lucky numbers to be :.
rawn. .