davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11

Rev. and Mrs. c. C. Personeus
had as their guest for several days
their daughter Mrs. Robert Cousart
and children Anna Mae, Kathleen
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11

1941 Plymouth pickup; 1916 Pom
tiac 2-door sedan; 1947 Plymouth
4-door Sedan; l947 Plymouth
Club Coupe. r. w. Cowling
Co. "a If
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11

YOTT-16-ft. cabin utility, Is hp
Universal, still going together for
prompt sale. Inspect at Channel
Boat Works or call Jim Preuher,
Bergman Hotel. go st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11

The halibut boat 1t skippered by
S. M. Ceasor was in the Cove today
for supplies and left for the fishing
1anks in the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11

IL International pickup 12-ton,
new motor, good body, new paint
job. P. O. Boz $50, Gaines Cafe.
80 St
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11
FOR SALE Continued

9xl2 Rug and Pad. Blue design,
practically new, $50. Call 1854
evenings. 81 tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Johnston
have moved into their new home,
large two story structure which
Johnston, local contractor, planned
and built during the past winter.
The first floor will be occupied by
the Johnstons and upstairs are two
rooms which will be available for
rent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11

E. o. Swanson moved his fish
buying barge from the inside Cove
to the outside harbor getting ready
for the fish buying season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11

On Sunday the Elliott Frem-
mings and the Thomas MacGrails
made pleasure trip to Elfin Cove
on the Ada May skippered by Jim
Paddock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11

Among the many gillnet boats
going to the westward are the
Startling, the Flicker and the
Hanna.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11

After having spent the winter in
Juneau, Miss Karen Wetche ar
rived by plane to spent the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Wetche.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11

ONE Halicra1ter model S-38 radio,
$3.50; one console radio with
record changer attachment, $50.
Phone 884. 191 st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11

Skipper Robert Brown has the
Dagny off the grid where he did
considerable work on the boat. (
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11

CLEARED and excavated lot N
West Juneau. Call Black $40 af-
ter pm. 19l st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11

Fred Grant will be halibut fish
ing this year as a member OF the
Laurie Anne, and Don MCGEE left
for Sitka from where he will also
90 halibut fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11

Melvin Grimsrud announces his
resignation as manager of the
Williams store.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11

Skipper Norman Rustad on his
new troller the Nordot came in
Monday and left Tuesday for
Graves Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11

Ruth Grover, Clinic Nurse, spent
several days here last week and
stated that there was very graft
flying response to the tuberculin
testing and BEG vaccinations
against tuberculosis which the Ter
ritorial Department of Health is
engaged in at present.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11

Roscoe Max and his daughter
Jean, have returned by plane from
Sitka where Mr.. Max had been in
vited to he the principal speaker
on Easter Sunday in the newly
dedicated Assembly of God church
building.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11

MI. and Mrs. K. Raatikainen and
Mrs. E. Ojaniemi were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bea1
recently.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11

POWER Wood drag saw. Phone
767. SO ct
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11

Skipper Wendall Andrews on his
coat the Helen T. came in over the
weekend. Andrews is an oldtime
fisherman in Alaskan waters. He
has bought a home in Oregon
where he and his family spend the
winter months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11

1941 CHEV. pass. = door coupe
in good condition. Call 3l9 be-
tween 6 and 5. 80 tt
Evening star., 1949-07-20
New York Headlines Repeat 192Os

head fit minus hat pins is the
aim here. Feather hats are quite
exciting and really good was an
evening group titled chandeliers
that have all the sparkling. twin
king beauty Of a chandelier with
the light playing on 1t.
LILLY DACHE calls q number
of her side-tilted confections of
fur or felt her "cockeyed" sill
houettes. They are softly twisted
or puffed out in a peak at one
side, and held on by a veil hug
ging the forehead. According to
Nine. Dache the time of day die
tates the type and size Of hat you
will wear. Small and neat for
morning. larger and more notice.
able with luncheon suits and
dresses. Large and dramatic with
cocktail clothes. Very large with
restaurant suits and dresses Qong
and short). Tiny and bejeweled
millinery for dancing with your
favorite beau. at your favorite
spot, to your favorite band.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
By AnaeIo Potri

Richard, how in the world did
you get yourself in such a mess
again? Wet to your knees. Now
you'll have to change every stitch,
take a bath and put clean things
on. Right away. And for that
you'll stay in all day tomorrow.
How did you get into this condi-
ton? Tell me-"
IT was walking nicely along the
path and Budd showed me into
the ditch"
Now don't lie to me. You
know very we'll Budd had moth
ing to do with it. You walked into
the ditch again. You know you
did. For lying to me you are 60
ing to get a good spanking"
But that child's mother knew
how he got wet and muddy. She
knew it was his habit. Why ask
him how he got that way, open
the way for him to lie, then pun
ish him for lying?
It is very likely that this child
had a grievance against his moth
er. Maybe she had shown more
attention to his brother or sister
than to him. Maybe he felt he
had suffered injustice. or neglect.
Possibly he thought that the way
to punish her and to get atten-
ton for himself was to do what
he knew would anger her. He
did not think about the punish
ment that would follow.
When he was brought to face
that punishment he tried. once
more, to evade it by telling a
story that relieved him of re-
sponsibility. a story his mother
knew would be forthcoming when
she threatened him. If that sort
of treatment is repeated, the child
Is likely to use the untrue story
to serve his purpose whenever it
suits him and become thereby ha-
bitually untruthful.
One way to teach a child to be
truthful is to set the stage for
the truth and so prevent the un-
truth. Richard. you walked in
the ditch again." would not be
so likely to evoke the tale about
the other fellow. It would sure
ly make telling the untruth more
difficult and lead sooner in an
admission of the actual situation.
When the child, young or older,
repeatedly does something that
he knows will annoy his parents,
it is time to search for the cause.
remove it and so enable the child
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Marinafed Arfichokes

If you are serving mixed hors
doeuvres before dinner, or having
cocktail party or buffet supper,
tiny artichokes marinated in the
Greek style are welcome novelty.
You'll probably have to hunt for
them in Greek or Italian markets
for they must be really baby ones
before the choke has started to
form or the outer leaves to harden.
But it's worth the trouble-and
you'll also see many other new
and interesting food items on
your tour. :.
Trim the stalks and ends of the
leaves of the artichokes, and par
boil them in water to which you
have added a little vinegar, until
they are tender. It doesn't take
long. Cool them and then pour
over them a marinade of water,
olive oil, lemon juice, salt, pepper
Evening star., 1949-07-20

cent Georges Braque exhibit at
the Museum Of Modern Art has
inspired a group of her hats. This
series combines colors of one fam
lily or several for easier matching
with the new fall costumes. AL
Victor's hats possess great lines
Some sit fatty on the head, others
drop entirely to one side. For
teen-agers she has done neat little
bonnetlike silhouettes which she
calls campus jockeys"
You can see the world without
hat. but when you've seen HAT
TIE CARNEGIE'S "travelogue of
millinery" we're sure you won't
want to. Pleasure-bent Americans
are travelling more and more this
year. Women in particular are
demanding hats that are practical
in addition to being good-looking
Carnegie helps out here. She does
a passport sailor" that har-
monies well with travel suits,
coats and dresses. Round crowns
and gently curved brims are on
these little hats. The little one
is the big hit of the millinery
season.
FLORENCE REICHMAN is fond
of wonderful embroideries that are
either incrusted on small hat
shapes or that are applied to face
framing scarf wells for dinner and
theater hats. Graceful feather
trimmings give height to a num-
Der of little 'thead-huggin'" hats
Manipulation of fabric is stressed
and toques, turbans and berets
register with this treatment. In
addition to her own hat collection,
she has done a group of hats de-
signed by JACQUES FAITH of
Paris. Facsimiles of these hats
will be made exclusively in her
workrooms for the stores carrying
the Jacques Faith clothes. Faiths
hats are diminutive or downright
tremendous. The oblique brim
line offsets perfectly the spread
eagle neckline he is using in a
number of his dress designs this
fall
LADDIE NORTHR1DGE feels
strongly on the issue of the little
Evening star., 1949-07-20

hat. His main aim this season is
to detail 1t perfectly. He has also
jumped the gun on many another
hat designer by showing a group
of very elegant hats for the smart,
mature woman. What PIMA has
done for the man past 40, Mr..
Northridge has done in the way
of hats for the woman who is
past her 30s. This age group of
women happen to be in position
to buy a great many hats. So. he
feels, why not pay her the same
attention given many Of the
younger ones who stop by mil
linery department and wind up
lust looking. thanks" The all
feathered hat is another fall hat
trend to watch for.
A great many of the hats at
JOHN-FREDERICS are best de-
scribed as prophetic and fanciful.
His group of Freddy Bears" are
really. cunning casual-type hats.
Nubby woolens and corduroys are
also done up quite we'll. Perfect
Evening star., 1949-07-20
By Josephine Lowmon

Powder Your Face With Sun
shine" That is-a cute song title
and makes me think of something
to say to you. The song suggests
that we smile and smile and keep
our hearts happy and gay and
optimistic That is one very i'm
portant way to powder your face
with sunshine.
People and life love those who
give them lift by sunshiny faces
and spirits. The response to such
an attitude and such an appear
ance is magic! Drop the frowns,
drop the worries and live gallantly
from day to day.
There also is another way to
powder your face with sunshine.
Get out in the sun. This builds
up your vitamin D intake. It
creates health and energy and
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Why Grow Old?
A Little Bit of Sunshine

verve. In this way It actually acts
as a cosmetic because your health
and nutrition are reflected in your
complexion s. s..7,v
While the direct rays efo the
sun are healthful,. yet they do
dry out the natural oils of the
skin and too much Of it can give
you a weatherbeaten look. Take
it easy! Make your sunbatl1s con-
servative. Protect your face with
oils. Enjoy outdoor sports but do
not 60 haywire week after week
and month after month SO that
you will greet the fall season with
a withered look. 4
Evening star., 1949-07-20
EIeni
Fashion Editor.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-f we
didn't know that this was July
1949, and that we were viewing
millinery for autumn-fall, 1949-50
wear, we certainly would think
ourselves back in the roaring
twenties."
There's really nothing new un-
der the fashion sun. think a num-
ber of the dress and millinery de-
signers. To prove it, MIR. JOHN
has designed collection of hats
reminiscent Of the early 1920s
The frizzy hair is done for; in its
place the sleek, short shingle bobs
sported today by a number OF
New York models. But those
hats don't look nary a bit differ
ent from the deep-crowned cloches
of days gone by. We were infat-
uated with his collection. And
much more infatuated with the
sounds Of the Rolled Stocking
Brim," "Flapper Cloche," Speak
easy Beret," spit Curl" and 1T
Wells" that Mr.. John has de-
signed. Colors? Well. there were
Blue Heaven, Hotcha Brown. De-
sert Love. and Flaming Youth
Red. How's that for dipping into
the not-too-distant past for in
spiration? Mr.. John has also
designed a group of hats called
african Primitives" that he
claims have the designs and col
ors of the jungle high lighted in
them. For this group he collah-
GRATED with Adrian, the West
Coast designer, who recently re-
turned from an African safari.
Hats this fall feature many deep
shapes, rich fabrics, side-play.
height and a number of turbans.
In this turban field SALLY VIC
TOR has done a fine job. Her
Hi-Lo turbans are pleated like an
accordion and can be worn fiat to
the head or pulled high. Made
of hatters' plush (spotted in prac-
tically every millinery showing)
felt, and velvet. they have big
ornamental hooks and eyes that
control the side draping. The re-
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Wrong Way Out

to live with greater comfort and
more opportunity for good de-
velopment. Happy children are
happy and happiness is the best
tonic for growth we have ever
discovered.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, TO- 1s4e

corns thyme nne
little
vegetables cool in this, then set picks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-13
Crossbred CT tine Wool?
by A. c. Esrtin

by A. {. EsT'sIn
Utah State Agricultural COLLEGE,
Logan, Utah
Crossbreeding in Western Ronge
herds has long been q discussion
point among operators. The ad-
Uantages of the crossbred over
fne-wool are:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-13
New Administration
To Be Non-Pdrtisun,
Gov. Bonner States

In his formal message to both
houses of the Montana legiSla-
ture, Gov. John VI. Bonner
pledged that his administration
would be non-partiSan insofar
as working for the benefit Of
Montana is concerned. He added
that save for highways, pre-
sent revenues would take care
of state government expenses,
except in cases where commodi-
ties are not taxed now and
which commodities are akin to
some now subject to taxation.
Bonner pointed out that
about 100000 in state money
is needed to match available
federal money for road build
ing. "This means we must pro-
vide revenue during this SEES
sion which will provide $3,0O0,-
GOO a year." he said.
He stated that he wanted an
Investigation of the state liquor
control system, and added that
he would keep politics complete
ly away from its operation. He
urged discontinuance of the
liquor brokerage system. I
Other recommendations to
the legislature included:
Increased, payment for the
jobless, needy-aeed, blind, and
dependent children.
Higher pay for city, county
and state employees. 4
Better living standards at the
state hospital at Warm Springs.
A separate labor department.
Hospital at Galen for tuber-
cular Indians.
Preference for disabled veter-
ans and their dependents in
securing state employment.
Free tuition for children of
veterans who were killed or
who died in service.
Money for a pioneer-veterans
memorial building.
Legislation to eliminate I'M
equal tax burdens.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-13

kitchens. Pioneer-scientists, they develop new meat
products-fnd new uses for more and more live
stock by-products. Scientist-salesmen they create
new markets-better values for your livestock.
Yes, their work means money to you =. millions!
The average annual commercial slaughter for the
last ten years was over 28H million cattle and calves,
nearly IS million hogs, and over % million sheep and
lambs. That's a lot of meat-and it's a lot Of by
products, tool Cowhides, pigskins, and sheepskins,
by the millions, for everyday leather goods. Well over
so million pounds of pulled wool annually for cloth
and clothing. Thousands of tons of lards and soaps for
nome and industry. Carloads of animal feeds. Tons
of hair for upholstery. The list is almost endless.
Research found how to derive life-saving pharma-
~ceuticals from animal by-products. Here numbers
are important. For example, tiny glands from many
thousands of animals must be saved to produce one
pound of adrenalin, powerful heart stimulant. To
yield one pound of crystalline insulin, vital in the
treatment of diabetes, the pancreatic glands of 20 1000
cattle are needed. Important, too, is albumin, tuber-
culoss sEdetector" recovered from cattle blood-and
many more beneficial, all-important medicinal prod
ucts derived from animal slaughter.
Now recent research has developed an entirely new
me OF important chemicals from fatty acids. One
tAn nn from fat makes clothing waterrepelent.
Of u uIN is a fotation agent, useful in the separation
1;fop nospnates for fertilizers. Another prolongs the
conere5 eergents, soap substitutes" have been re-
J,str, y use with hard water in the home and in
"@' Nv the list grows, from day to day.
les' oG.enSe performs a direct, very valuable bust
ness $500 you, the livestock producer Through
new ploiu''o ana new markets, it IL maintains or I'M
proves 'ne Posielon of meat on the American menu.
y oI1eh uuIe the price we get for the meat n lace
thanaWe pay y the live animal; 81 enables he NOM
pncRer 90 pavyo" more for all your livestock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-13
Civil Service Exurns
Are Announced

Examinations for probational
appointment of college students
or position of soil conservation
list (tralnee), engineer (trainee)
and veterinarian (trainee) lead
ing to professional positions aft
er graduation, for duty with, the
Soil Conservation Service, the
Bureau of Animal Industry, and
other agencies IN the Depart
raeIn of Agriculture, located IN
Montana ana TIM e other Ia
cific Northwest states was an
rCLii@ed today.
Duties of these positions n
vDlve on-the-'ot training du.-
ing summer months and schol-
astic training in an appropriate
subject matter field during the
regular session at a college or
university.
Applicants for these positions
must have had one to three
ACADEMIC years of study toward
a Bachelors degree in a college
or university of recognized
standing. The required length OF
college or university study var
les with the grade of the posi-
ton.
Applicants must have reached
their eighteenth birthday but
1aust not have passed their
ttiirty-fifth birthday on the
closing date for acceptance of
applications. This age limit does
not apply to persons entitled
to veterans preference.
applications for this eXamin-
alton must be on file with the
Executive secretary, field Board
of u. S. Civil Service Examiners
U. S. Department of Agricul-
tGre, Building No. 1, Swan Is
land. Portland 49,, Oregon, not
later than the close of business
February 2, 1949.
Interested persons may OBJ
tain information and necessary
application forms from the COM
missions local secretary, j.
Torske, located at Hardin,
Mont, from most first and
second-class post offices in
this area, from the regional
director, Eleventh u. S. Civil
Service Region, 457 Central
Building, Seattle 4, Washing
ton, or from the executive sec
retary, U. S. Board of Civil
service Examiners, Department
OF Agriculture, Building No. l,
ivan Island, Portland Is, Ore
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-13
Lodge Gross Creek
Last Weeks Items

NNSSn1 ALCIttS
Clarence WeStbrook was 3
Lodge Grass caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Shibley
Snopped in Lodge Grass Tues
Nan Sloan, who has been i'll
!or. the past month, is recover
ing nicely.
George and John Gibson call
day.
John Lake visited at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gibson Tuesday afternoon.
Clarence. Westbrook called All
Walter P~atterson,s home one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens
were Lodge Grass visitors Tues
day.
R. ]. Miller made a business
trip to Hardin Wednesday.
Mrs. d. Stevens, Mary and
Mlcky, were Lodge Grass callers
Wednesday.
Dance at Lodge Grass Com
munity hall January 15.-ADV.*
MIR. and MIS-. B. r. SHIRLEY
entertained at a dinner at their
nome Wednesday evening. Those
attending were MIR. and Mrs.
George Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stevens, James Cody,
Joyce and jay Stovall of Bill
Ings, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stevens,
Junior Schenderline, Mary, Jack
and Micky Stevens, Ronnie Glib
son, John Lake and Mrs. D.
Stevens. The occasion was the
wedding anniversaries of Mr..
and Mrs. George Gibson and
Mr. and Mrs. SHIRLEY, and John
Stevens birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Gibson
of BoZeman, Mont, returned
from Cannistota, S. D.. New
Years day.
MI. and Mrs. John Stevens
and children were Billings Wis
itors Thursday and Friday,
where they had dental work
done.
Ed. Hults called on John Stev-
ems Wednesday.
Mrs. Earl Miller and children
were Lodge Grass callers Mon
day.
Billy Miller called at several
of the ranch homes Friday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
were Hardin callers Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hults and
children were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Miller New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wiley
returned to their home Thurs
day morning, after spending
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-13
QUOTES OF H N

Animals have done more to make America great
than any other one thing. Directly and indirectly,
animals account for about 80 per cent of the jobs in
the food industry, and the food industry accounts
for about IS per cent of the total employment in
this country. Chicago Daily Dropers journal
Soil testing with the Illinois tests not only saves the
average farmer $50 for every ST. spent on testing, but
increases food production by using every ton Of fer
tilizing material where it will do the most good. =
Roger H. Bray and A. u. Thor,
University Of Illinois
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-13
their Christmas vacation in

Sh SAAAooAAAoo fdSdUAO1l IL
Poison.
Dance at Lodge Grass Com
munity hall, January 15.-ADV.s
Billy Miller was a Lodge Grass
caller Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Bob SHIRLEY and Mrs.
Tom Stevens shopped in Lodge
Grass Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hensley
and Rita, of Thermopolis, Wyo.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gibson over the week end.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
and children were guests of
MI. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
New Years day.
MI. and Mrs. John Stevens
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Fob
Shibley, John Lake, John Glib
son, Nan Sloan, MI. and Mrs.
Tom Stevens, Mrs. D. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. John HenSley of
Thermopolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Low
ell Gibson of Bozeman, James
Cody, Rita Hensley, Dale, Ron
ME and Gene Gibson were New
Years dinner guests of MI. and
Mrs. George Gibson. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Gibson
returned to Bozeman Sunday
morning accompanied by Ron
ME, Dale and Gene Gibson,
who had spent the week with
their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Bucking-
ham and family called on Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Stevens New
Years day.
John Stevens visited MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Wiley Saturday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-13

list at Montana State college.
Lanz's $40 White Leghorns had
an average Of 22.4 eggs per hen
for the month.
Among demonstration farm
flocks of less than 100 hens,
that owned by Mrs. Chris Ram
berg of Blaine county was the
highest producer in November.
Her 50 White Plymouth Rocks
had an average of 16.1 eggs per
hen. "