davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19
SIX TEAMS TIED FOR } POSITIONS
 FRIDAY N.GHTERS

Bert's Food Center and Engin- esrs are tied for top place in the Eliday Night League as results of ames last night. The two toppers are sccred at 10 won and 6 lost.
 Home Grocery and Ross Oasis are tied for second place, 9 won md lest.
 Odom Co, takes third place, 8-8, Thomas Hardware and Alexander Photos tied for fourth, 7-9, and California Grocery is in the cellar with 1 wins and 12 losses.
 Fry Fagerup of the Hcme Groc- cry four was high man with score If 569 and B. Mork of Ross Oasis was second high with 566.
 Team and individual scoring last rjpht follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19

Oysters are good to eat through cut the year, even in the "R-less" months.
 Oysters spawn between May and September and fewer oysters are scld then in order to conserve the upply.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19

CASH for scrap lead and old storage batteries at Madsen's. p If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19
BEAR snIr.s AFFIRMATION

BFLTON, Mont, -tR--- One of the besrs at Glacier National Park Aas Insomnia. While others are sleeping away t,sc v-inEer, the yearl.ng grizzly romps about, tip ping over trash cans and being a nuiss nee in general.
 Chic. Ranger Naturalist M. p. Eeattly says he's probably an orr phan cub who didn't get enough 10 eat in the summer. and still is building up fat for the long hiber- nat.cn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19
VIklNGS BEAT WOLVES, LOSE 10 BROTHERHOOD
 IN WEEKEND MATCHES

Petersburg Vikings took an easy basketball decision from the Sitka Wolves last weekend, with the Vik- ines on the long end of 48-22 score.
 Monday night the Vikings played the highly touted Sitka ANB squad to lest 45-47. Petersburg basket eers were ahead at the half-time .O-19. A long shot from the floor in the last five seconds won the game for ANB.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19
HER MASTERS VOICE

LONDON-tR-"Ting,' Premier AttIee's tiny terrier, know who's boss. The 12-year-old dog slipped out of 10 Downing Street and got mixed up with the feet of min- isters arriving for a cabinet meet ing. Perspiring police vasnly chas- ed her up and down.
 Call MT. Attlee,' an amused bystander suggested. Ting prick ed up her ears-and scooted in- side.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19

In the first game of the evening, a practice session, Juneau High "B' team beat Columbia Lumber by a score of 38 to 23 Missing Powers who was sick Wltll the flu, the LumLermen could not hit their stride. Nonethelass, the Lumc cermen put up a fairly good game which may stand stae Bears in fair stead for the coming tournament. High point man for the Bears was Ma gorty with IA points and Scott and Schmitz led the Lumbermen with eight points each.
Ad-daleel., 1949-03-16

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Ad-daleel., 1949-03-16

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, 1949-11-12

community meeting places. In
fact, farm boys and girls
through the All Club pro-
gram, which in turn is an inte-
grail part of the community or
extension program, are
brought into intimate contact
with the many interviewer
problems of their own home
and community life. Through
the various worthwhile 4-H
Club activities involved, an eff
fort is made to bring to each
member the fine things in ru-
raj life and to develop in the
young people reached those
attitudes and ideals that make
for outstanding manhood and
womanhood. This, in turn, will
make for spiritual as well as
progressive rural leadership.
Each member keeps a record
of costs, labor, and results; ex-
plain the work to others, make
an exhibit; and writes a final
report which summarizes the
whole years work and often
times recounts the changed at
titudes experienced through
the activities undertaken.
, 1949-11-12

school for all hotel work, which
is an opportunity the people of
st Thomas never had before.
The st. Thomas Labor Union is
now supporting and showing
strongly the need and reasons
why the new amendments to the
Wage and Hour Act proposed by
Councilman Earle Ottley should
be passed as soon as possible.
That bill gives us an increase in
wages that is long overdue.
Our Union is still small in COM
parison to your Union here in st.
Croix, but we are working hard
in order to succeed and receive
better conditions on our island
the same as you have done.
And now my friends, / want to
thank you again for your cour-
tesy to our union. We hope that
you will continue in success, and
that both unions will work togeth-
er for the betterment, good and
welfare of all workers.
/ thank you.
, 1949-11-12

All Club work for rural boys
and girls is a part of the Ma
tional Agricultural Extension
system which reaches every
state in the United States and
its territories. It is being de-
veloped in many foreign coun-
tries. This system was organi-
zed by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture in CO
operation with the State Col
lege Of Agriculture and exten
sion organizations under the
provisions of the Smith-Lever
Act of 1914 and other Acts of
Congress and of state legisla-
lures authorizing the establish
ment of agricultural extension
work and making appropria-
tons for it. All Clubs usually
are organized and conducted
under the immediate supervi-
sion of Extension Agents, CO.
operatively employed by the
Department of Agriculture,
State Colleges of Agriculture
and county governments. Cler-
gymen, teachers, and other.
professional men and women,
together with outstanding far
mers and ~homemakers play an
important part as local lead
ers in the development of this
work which reaches slightly
over 2 million rural young peo-
pie each year.
Distinguishing Features Of
All Club Work
Each All Club member does
a piece of work under the SUI
pervision of the Extension
Agent, that will demonstrate
or teach the better way in home
making or agriculture. Prob
lens are faced in the farm
homes, the fields, the orchards
the gardens and the various
, 1949-11-12
LOOK and LEARN
by A. c. Gordon
What is bagasse?

/. What is bagasse? O
2. From what language do we
get most of our musical terms?
3. Who was the first martyr to
the Christian faith?
4. How is Fire" correctly pro
nounced?
5. What great military leader of
history was often called THE Man
of Destiny?
ANSWERS on back pagel
, 1949-11-12
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS FORT AMHERST" is
scheduled to sail from New York,
November 18th, and is due at
Fr~ederiksted, November 22nd, ac-
cepting freight and passengers for
st. Kits, Guiria, Trinidad, Gre
NADIA, Barbados, Martinique, An
tigua.
FURNEsS Witty & CO.. LTD.
Rob't L. Merwin & Co, Inc.
Agents
, 1949-11-12

Mr.. Chairman, Rev, Robson,
Rev. Williams, Mr.. Olson, Co
Workers of the ST. Croix Labor
Union, and Friends:
On behalf of the ST. Thomas
Union, I extendfto you best wishes
on the thirty-third anniversary of
your organization. It gives me
great pleasure to be invited to
take part in this program.
I understand that the presenta-
ton of this annual program is an
important function of the S .Croix
Labor Union and l am happy to
see so many of the workers here
present today to witness the oc-
casion. The people of st. Croix
have a right to be proud of their
Union-not only because of the
tremendous service it is render
ing to the laboring classes, but
the fact that it has been able to
maintain its unity for so many
years in an effort to strive for the
common good and welfare of
every working man and woman in
this community.
With regard to Jul Union in
st. Thomas which was founded in
July of this year, we have made
a few advancements toward better
working conditions. First, was the
requirement of paying the mini
mum wage of 40e an hour. Sec
ond, was the payment of overtime
time and a half, for work done
in excess of eight hours. Third,
the Alien Question. When / say
Alien, I mean foreigners who en-
ter the islands illegally. These
people come from neighboring is
lands whose economic standards
are much lower than that of the
American Virgin Islands. It has
been proven that these people
work long hours and receive low
wages. When a resident goes for
a job he is offered the same hours,
low wages, and has to work un-
der the same conditions. Com
plants were made by individuals,
but without results. When the
Union got organized, we asked
for cooperation from those peo-
pie but, for some reason or other,
the attempt was futile.
Therefore, in order to correct
this situation and to secure work
for our citizens and residents of
the islands, we contacted the i'm
migration authorities for assis-
lance, and wrote to Washington.
Border Patrolmen were sent down
and started a drive to send out
all aliens who entered and were
living in st. Thomas illegally.
Since that has happened and is
still going on, we are able to main
tain and put into practice our
Wage and Hour Act. Fourth, the
Union is now working with the
Tourist Development Board. We
are supplying the Tourist Develop
, 1949-11-12
10 PRINTING.
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "ALCOA PILGRIM" is
scheduled to sail from New Or
leans November 21st. Mobile No
vember 23rd, Tampa November
26th, and is due at Frederiksted
on or about December 10th, ac-
cepting freight for Trinidad.
, 1949-11-12

The SIS &C. G. THULIN" is
scheduled to sail from New York,
November 10th, and is due at
Frederiksted, November 18th ac-
cepting freight for Barbados, Tri-
nidad, Georgetown, B. G., and
Paramaribo, N. G..
ALCo STEAMSHIP CO.. INC.
Rob's L. Merwin & Co., Inc
AGENTS
, 1949-11-12
AGRICULTURAL STATION News

The purpose of this column is to give its readers from week
week frsthand information on the history. operation. orqani.s.
and functions--H Clubs.
Arm HIGHLIGHTS
Rv. 0tho w Noolu F0+ooc;on Aoou4
, 1949-11-12
FARM HIGHLIGHTS

By: Otha W. Nealy, Extension Agent
, 1949-11-12

sTRGNoTH
UNITY
, 1949-11-12

Delivered by the President of
the ST. Thomas Labor Union
at the Annual Labor Day
Celebration held in ST. Croix.
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Regular Grand Jury
Takes Oath Here, TO
Serve Three Months

District Court Judge Richmond
B. Keech yesterday swore in a new
regular District grand jury TO
serve for three months.
Richard P. Dunn, 81, of 1901
Fordham road NV, a partner In
the brokerage firm of Auchincloss
Parker 81 Redpath, was named
foreman. Oswaldo A. De La Rosa
43. of 2101 Varnum street NE.
assistant head architect. Navy
Department, was named deputy
foreman. The other grand Jurors
are:
James H. Been, AZ. of 1874 v
street NV: Isidor L. Brem, 80, OF
1854 Van Buren street NV; Carr
Brown, 30, Of 1888 Adams street
NE; James II. Budd, Is, Of 1927
Sixth street NV; Mrs. Rhoda z
Conn, 80. of 140s Spring road
NV; Mrs. Helen M. Gaylor, 43
Of 1909 D street Sc: Henry G.
Evening star., 1949-04-07

Giovanetti, so. Of 21ol New Hamp-
shire avenue NV; John M. Glea-
son. "a, Of 1912 Bryant street NE;
Garland w. Hallman, 80. Of 1877
Hawaii avenue NE: Robert L.
Hogan. 81, of 1927 Second street
NV. and Franklin. A. Huguley,
"a, of 80 Rhode Island avenue
NV.
Milton McGovern. Sc. of 1929
Columbia road NV: Ralph A.
Matheson, 43, of 144 Eleventh
street NE; Mrs. Bernice A. Perry.
81. of 222 w street NV; Walter
IB. Powell. %. of $500 Sherrier
place NV; Charles c. Rayfield.
81, Of 918 M street NV: William
IF. Reid, Is, of $50 Thirty ninth
street NV; Albert Shulman. 80.
of 416 Nineteenth street NE:
James L. Thomas, Al. of 1924
Corcoran street NV; Pearl L.
Traver. Al, Of 1400 Good Hope
road Sc, and James L. West. IS.
of 1144 Oates street NE.
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Alumni TO Heor Duaaon

Stephen Duggan. director of the
Council on Foreign Relations. viii
address the Washington Chapter
Of the City College Of New York
Alumni Association at a dinner at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Burlington
Hotel. A dance will follow the
dinner.
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Nurcissus Show to Open

The Garden Club of Virginia
will hold its annual narcissus
show Friday and Saturday at
Gadsby's Tavern, Alexandria. The
show will open at 8 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05

1t takes II lambs to supply the
cat gut for a single tennis
racquet.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Test Shows How
Anemia Drug Works

BUFFALO, N. Y. - (APl - A
new test shows how and why GER
tain drugs work against pernic-
ious anemia in humans.
The test promises to aid in bet
ter treatment of the disease. 1t is
reported by DR.. Oliver P. Jones.
assistant dean of the University OF
Buffalo Medical School, and Adolf
ph Smith of the department Of an
atomy.
Anemia is due to the bOdy's fail
ure to make enough red blood cells
in it's bone marrow factories. The
cells that form there don't divide
and grow in the normal way. The
failure comes from lack Of a chem
ical usually supplied by the liver.
Drugs like liver extract, folio
acid, and the new vitamin Biz US
ually overcome the trouble. Just
how they do their work hasn't been
clear. It's hard to get at the bone
marrow in humans to see what is
happening. So DR.. Jones turned to
primitive blood cells in unborn
rats, when these embryos are on
ly II days old. These blood cells
had formed before the embryo liv-
ers had developed or started to
work. The rat cells at this time re-
semble the cells in the bone mar
row of humans with pernicious an
emia.
BY feeding anti-anemia drugs to
the mother rats, he can see what
effect the drug has on the blood
cells themselves. The test also can
show whether there is anything in
new drug that would work again
st anemia.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Japan To Get Unsold
Export Goods

TOKYO -(AP)- About 10000,
100000 yen worth of unsold and
substandard export products-rang-
ing from linens to loconlotives-are
to be placed on Japan's domestic
market soon. (At the official con-
version rate of 270 to 81, that is
more than $1ii,99991e,60 Gee ,60GG0 worth; it
is somewhat less at going prices.)
In addition, about one-third of
that amount-11 900, ,000, 900 yen-
in such products already is fun
neling into the domestic economy.
The newspaper "Mainiehi'' blams
the accumulation of this stupend-
Gus bulk of unsold export goods"
TO "the blind production programs
of manufactures in disregard of the
tastes of trade customers"
The locomotives were made under
contract that was cancelled. Other
items to be sold include Christmas
toys and decorations. textiles, ma
chinery, leather, rubber and cellu-
loid goods Although apparently
grumpy about failure to sell for
foreign exchange, "Mainichi" OBJ
served that at any rate the Japanese
wardrobe should be enhanced.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Teaching Couple Re-
tires After SO Years

CEDAR. KEY, Fla - (AP) - A
husband and wife teaching team
has decided after nearly so years
to retire. They are Mr.. and Mrs.
James Loren Bilderbeck who came
to Alachua country in 1925 after
teaching in Indiana.
Mrs. Bilderbeck war born in 1883
in Coatsville. Ind, and began
in 1904 at Brownsburg Rural Scho-
oil in Hendricks County. Her sal
ary was $3.50 a year. She taught the
elementary grades and was gualifi-
ed to teach English and Mathema-
tics.
Her husband was born in 1884 in
Hartsville, Illinois, and began his
teaching career in his home town
for $500 a year. His elementary
and high school teaching career
was interrupted three times-once
to be graduated from the Indiana
polls College of Pharmacy in 1909;
once 10 get his Bachelor of Science
degree in Education in 1881 at the
University of Florida; and once to
teach physics at the University of
Florida during World War II.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05

Total meat consumption in the
United States in 1948 was about
21.3 billion pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
MILLSBORO
Carer's Camn To Omen

AuANy AAaAV fAu VVCM
The work committee began clear
ing the grounds and making the
necessary repairs for the opening
of Carey's Camp on August 18th
The sixty-first annual session of
this old-fashioned camp will con-
tinue through August 21st.
A splendid program has been ar
ranged by Rev. Robert F. Loss, Jr..
of the Millsboro Charge. Because
of his absence Rev. c. E. wilkins,
assisted by Rev. Harold Fordham,
will have charge of the camp.
The opening service will be held
at o'clock Saturday, August 18th.
Rev. and Mrs. FOrdham will con-
duct the song services. Neighbor-
ing churches are invited to come
and take part in all activities of
the camp. Special music and sing
ing have been arranged by Ray
mond Rust.
Visiting speakers will bring the
messages for each service. The
concessions are in the hands of
competent people. Walter Lowe
will have charge of the parking
grounds. Charles West will oper-
ate the confectionery stand, and the
Moore Sisters will run the board
! ing house. For a weeks stay. room
and board, or for overnight lOdg-
ing with meals, get in tuoch with
Mrs. Hazel Bunting, Selbyville, Del.
They want to serve you. This camp
has long been known for its re-
| ligiuos fervor. Come spend some
ligious fervor. Come spend some
time with us.
Mrs. c. Dale Lingo is spending
two weeks in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Holston
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a baby daughter.
Family Reunion
A family reunion was held last
Sunday at Trappe Pond in honor
of the birthday anniversary of Mrs
Sallie Davidson. The following
members of the family were pres
ent: Mrs. Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Rust. Mr.. and Thomas
Rust and daughter, Vivian, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Clifford Rust and three sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Carmine, Mr.
and Mrs. Horace McGee, Mrs. Lii
liam Banks and son, Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Johnson and son, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Thomas Murray ard thre,
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Neely. Mr.
and Mrs. Farris Ellingsworth, MI
and Mrs. Ira Belts and son ant
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Car
isle and daughter. Mrs. Jenni
Mae Rogers and children, Mr., ant
Mrs. George Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
Granville Johnson. Miss Elizabetl
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal
Hudson, Richard Johnson, Mr.. an
Mrs. Harvey Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
John Moore and son, Mrs. Mitchell
and Mrs. Mettie Warrington.
Rev. and Mrs Brooks Reynold
\ and children. of Wilmington Manor
II are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. J
S Collins.
). Austin Hudson has enlisted
e the Coast Guard and will be stat
I ioned at Cape May.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
ROXANA

Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Stephens en-
tertained at their hunting lodge at
Seal Island from Monday until Fri
day Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Richards,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Murray, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond West. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Derickson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett West. ell of near
Omar; Mrs. Enid Ringler, of Beth
any Beach was a dinner guest
Tuesday. At the close of the dav
Friday. theey all left for theeir
homes thanking Mr.. and Mrs. Ste
phens for their hospitality.
Correction:
Mrs. A. A. Oakley is a patient at
the Beebe Hospital IN Lewes, in
stead of the Milford Memorial Hos
pital. Your correspondent regrets
this error.
Mrs. Lucinda Wilgus and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nettie West and Mrs. Mag
gle Pepper, of Selbyville. visited
Mrs Wilgus' sister, Mrs. Amanda
Watson. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOOd Harper, OF
Chester. Pa. spent last week with
their sister, Mrs. Alva Lynch and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Jear-
man and four children. of Millville,
also spent a part of the week with
their mother, Mrs. Lynch and hel
guests.
Francis Daisey, of near Frank
ford spent Monday evening with his
uncle, Isaiah Lockwood, and his
daughter, Alice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Evans have
as their house guest, Mrs. Evans
parents from Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Agitation Is Art Says
''Pravda'

MOSCOW - (AP) - Agitation,
'Pravda" says is an art.
The theological level of Bols-
hevik agitation" said "Pravda," lis
being continually raised" But" it
added. it is not in the Boshevik
tradition to rest on past achieve
ments. New problems demand fur
ther improvement in political agit-
alton, demands an increased sense
Of responsibility and better qualif-
ications in. agitatiors."
ut is not only, however, mat
ter OF teaching the agitator to eiuc-
idate complex questions simply
and UNDERSTANDABLE and to select
for his talk the most instructive
facts. The art of agitation lies also
IN avoiding the commonplace and
being able to approach different
strata of the population different
ly"
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Head Scarves
Bring Memories

LONDON - (AP) = A reader
away up in Alloa. Scotland, wrote
TO the Daily Mirror" to thank
girls who wear picture scarves on
their heads. Because of these, he
said, "every morning my bus ride
to work brings me new joys, new
horizons, memories of old ones.
"One morning l saw a circus,
with clowns and performing hor-
ses, and another mosques and
minarets. Later on l met pirates
with golden earrings and kegs of
rum.
Every week l roam the world.
I see the Tai Mahal, the race cours
at Alexandria. Naples and its
lovely bay, Paris, lovely ladies
languishing in the harms of the
East.
Thanks, girls, for those lovely
daydreams-and memories"
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Some Birds Like
Travelling Nests

CHICAGO-(AP)-You'll never
find some birds tied down to
humdrum life in an old tree. They
prefer travelling nests.
Austin L. Rand, curator of birds
at the Chicago Natural History
Museum. reports:
"Tree swallows nest on ferry
boats that ply between Og0ens-
burg, N Y, and Prescott, Ontario,
across the st. Lawrence river
where it is more than a mile wide.
The nests are tucked into suitable
openings on the ferries, and the
frequent trips back and forth into
the docking at different pires don't
seem to disturb the birds. They
gather their nesting material of
feathers and straws and leaves
from either shore, and when the
young are being fed. insects may be
gathered on the Canadian or U. S.
shore, depending on where the
ferryboat is docked."
So much for the wave riding in
ternatiOnal set. There are others
who like to gad on land. Rand
says:
Barn swallows have been noted
nesting on railway trains that run
across the two mile portage betwe-
en- Atlin Lake and Carcross on
Lake Marsh lin Yukon Territory
In the summer the train makes the
trip almost daily, and for many
years pair, or succession of pairs
has made it's nest and raised its
young in one of the baggage cars
Members of the train crew nave
taken an interest in the birds and
put up cigar box for safe place
for their nest. Here the family
seems to prosper undisturbed b.
people, baggage and clatter of the
train"
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
New Pain-KiIIer

A new pain-killer six times more
effective than morphine. has been
produced in England