davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-06

leftoves to store Grocers in Washington c., report
steady sales of junior foods bachelor
ers for their gas-plate suppers.
;. Frozen Foods
Dinners hot off the ice hold third place for rtcuttng
meals This year frozen foods to the with
than million homes equipped with freezing units for sorageup
to l20 million pounds Add to this the storage facilities offered
by the newmode regerators and the As million lockers
in operation in locker plants and there will be space in the
nations homes for at least 100000 pounds of frozen gro
ceres What's there is record pack of frozen products
and stores big and little adding frozenfood cabinets
Rental freezing lockers multiplying like bunnies which
doubt accounts for the swing toward freezing the home
garden stuff in preference to canning this trend noticeable in
Iowa, in Kansas and throughout the Northwest
Today about 70 of every 100 housewives using
frozen foods average of eight times a month,
according to survey made in cities of $500 Fruits
and vegetables the first CHOICE Strawberries the leader
among fruits among vegetables next beans then spinach
Frozen orangejuce concentrate everyones drink No
other frozen item before has caught public fancy
quickly In the Farmers Market in Los Angeles right in the
heart of the growing country told orange
centrae is grocery staple Housewives admire the fgd
doughs for breads cakes pies ready for the but wide dis
tribution awaits more home storage space.
Pecooked frozen foods had boom then their market
crashed Too often this stuff poorly made now women
are wary Only the legitimate brands keep toe hold
Frozenfood shoppers have eye out for quality, thus
wedding out the upstat brands of years. Cincinnati
bride showed record she has been keeping of frozen foods
she likes best She buys brand of peas another of Fenched
snap beans still another brand spinach 1t her experience
and other women claim the thing - that there is
surprising quality variation between products the line
4. Shortcut Techniques
Whenever group of get together you will hear
them talking about cooking shortcuts and mesaving
kitchen equipment. For instance, afternoon in
Portland, Ore. not long ago. that one-bowl cake
Evening star., 1949-02-06

Fish only on Friday is an
ovt-of-dote ideo. During the
war. fish went to The toble
any old day.. Fish din
ners move inlond. with re-
friserofion. quick freezing"
, 1949-08-16
A . V { R I rs E
IT PAYS

federal business could have
proved detrimental to his inter
eSts.
MI. Canaday spent approx
mately two months weighing the
f~lattering White House offer. This
week he turned down finally the
only known postwar offer of an
important federal job to a Toledo
resident.
Never a man to disclose any of
his personal business to the pub
lie, Mr.. Canaday's only pronounce
ment during his long period Of
indecision has been a flat mo
comment.
From the evidence, however.
It seems that hefinally concluded
that the price of federal service
is too high for a man in his situa-
ton as a tycoon of modern 4.
lean industry.
, 1949-08-16
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No. C
ut having been reported lost
or stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present it
to the Bank within twelve
C2) weeks from this date, as
the Book will be
cancelled and a new one is
sued in its place at the expira-
ton of this period.
June /, 194s
Virgin Islands Mari Bank
Christiansted Branch
, 1949-08-16
contracts.

For Mr.. Canaday, however, re-
signation of his official posts with
WHY'S would mean the sacrifice
of a salary of $4,000 a year in
exchange for a federal income of
$4,000 a year. Also he could not
actually sever all connections
with WHY'S without. selling
enough stock to deprive him of
his present control of the firm.
This obviously presented a
grave problem to Mr.. Canaday.
On top of it came another dilem-
ma in the person of Drew Pear
son, the radio commentator and
newspaper columnist, who recent
ly alleged to his audience that
WHY'S was in the path of a JUS
tice Department action involving
accusations of war contract fraud.
Mr.: Pearson's report now seems
to be in that category described
in the profession as "too exclu-
sive"-the Justice Department adj
hitting only that it has a minor
case against WHY'S in its claims
rather than its fraud division.
Nevertheless the accusation
brought up the unpleasant posi-
bility that acceptance of the MI
nitions Board post by Mr.. Cana
day would involve continued at
tacks on both him and the Tru-
man Administration.
Furthermore the situation at
WHY'S in Toledo was highly fluid.
With the dismissal this year of
James D. Mooney, the former
General Motors Corp. executive
brought in to run WHY'S after the
war, the firm had come back I'M
der the personal control Of Mr..
Canaday and his intimate assoc
iates. Until a new administration
important recipient of military
, 1949-08-16

John f. Hunter, once of Toledo
and now a Virginia WHY'S distri-
butor, gave $4,000 to the 1948 Tru
man campaign fund.
It came about therefore that
Mr.. Canaday was approached
last spring about moving into the
new military agency which was
charged with coordination of
military industrial and procure
ment planning, industrial mobili-
cation preparations and with pass
ing on the logistical aspects of the
strategical planning of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff.
The procedure adopted was the
naming of Mr.. Canaday to a new
ly created post-that of special
consultant to Mr.. Carpenter. The
idea was that when Mr.. Carpen-
ter went back to Du Pont Mr. Ca
naday would step into his shoes.
Mr.. Canaday thereupon moved
into MI. Carpenters office and
took a room at the Mayflower
Hotel in Washington. There re-
manned however, certain obstacles
to his formal acceptance of this
$14,0O a year job.
Mr.. Canaday is the No. l stock
holder in the involved WHY'S
Overland corporate structure.
WHY'S was during the war and
continues to be an important
source of military supply, espe-
cially for the ubiquitous Jeep. a
vehicle which won worldwide
fame during the war.
Clearly it would have been en-
barrassing for the head of the Mu-
nitlons Board to be running an
, 1949-08-16

Here are the facts Of the
Out of the postwar reorganiza-
ton of the nations military arms
came the Munitions Board, Gre
ated in 1947 as a super-co-ordi-
mating agency to police the spend
ing of the three armed services
and to employ an official crystal
ball to plan the industrial mobili-
cation for World War III.
Early this year, Donald F. Car
penter, and executive -on-leave
from the Remington Arms branch
of the Du Pont empire, informed
President Truman that he was
anxious to get back to private
life.
The notice followed long and
distinguished service during the
war and postwar years.
The presidential eye then fell
on the able Mr.. Canaday of To-
ledo and WHY'S Overland Motors,
Inca White House ~favorite.
This presidential regard had been
cemented when it fell to the To-
ledo industrialist, a part-time res
ident of tn Virgin Islands, to
entertain the Truman party in
his island retreat a few years ago
in his capacity as U. S. Chair
man of the four-power Caribbean
Commission.
Mr.. Canaday has long been a
friend of the last five Democra-
tic national administrations. The
official report of the Democratic
National Committee for 1913 does
rot list him as a contributor but
the record shows that the family
of his close associate, former Rep.
, 1949-08-16
CANADAY DECISION
REEVES ARGUMENT
DISCUSSION OF WHY EXECUTIV
AVOID FEDERAL POSTS
by GEORGE F. jerks

Washington, July 30-The case of Ward Murphey Canaday
and the White House, which came to a negative conclusion
tnSW week serves to stoke the fires of the old argument of why
there aren't more. executives with big business backgrounds
in the federal bureaucracy.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

swept by fire, the first time in
1904, the second In 1914. Only
one building In the town es-
capped both fires, the building
now housing Hoods Depart
ment Store.
1T was after the second
fire that our volunteer fire
company came into being"
says Mayor Spurrier, who
touts highly the virtues of the
local company.
The town, served by what
was once the main line of the
b. b O.. Is now so accessible
by road from Washington.
Baltimore, Frederick and
Westminster that rail traffic
has been reduced to one or
two trains q day-and those
freight.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

Is the meeting place of four
counties. PARIS Spring, where
the Patapsco River originates.
is the junction of Frederick,
Montgomery, Howard and
Carroll Counties.
One peculiarly noticed by
persons passing through Is the
lack of walks from house
steps to sidewalk or street. To
enter q house one walks over
the lawn to the house steps.
No one In Mount Airy quite
knows the reason for this. It
Is simply tradition.
Il suppose It's because the
ground Is so solid and never
gets muddy" says Mr.. Spur
rier. There's just no need
for walks"
Mount Airy has twice been
Evening star., 1949-02-06

rounding farms. It Is then
shipped to Baltimore to be
pasteurized and distributed,
some Of that same milk COM
ing back to Mount Airy to
be sold where 1t originated.
A noteworthy thing about
this village Is the fact that 1t
Is situated in two counties,
partly in Carroll, partly in
Frederick. This seems to cause
no administrative problems.
for the town collects its taxes
and the respective counties
collect theirs from and admin
lister over the people living
within their boundaries. The
main street and most of the
residences are In Carroll.
Only q mile and three
quarters south of Mount Airy
Evening star., 1949-03-11

0o-oh How Pretty
Color Is Underneath
Know q secret? Flower coIors are
blooming in pretty, pretty young un-
derthines slips for juniors and
their younger sisters and on
adorable pontie for the 2-to-8'ers.
Choose them in apple blossom pink,
foreetme-not blue, peor blossom white
or buttereup.. all petoI-soft cotton
botiste
Juniors slips are tucked and Ioey. In
sizes 9 to 5 5--------S3 .o5
Younger sisters slips ore IoveIy-Iocy,
too. Sizes all the way from z to ID,
$l.95
RuffIes ruffIes ruff|es i. f. and
lace on the cunnineest ponties ever.
Sizes Z to 8 8----------S1.o5
WAL-Girls' Furnishings and Junior
Lingerie Rsnds9vous, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-11
American Walks Out
Over Polish Attack
On Gen. Hodge in U.N.
Ry the Assosioted Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Mar. 1.-THE
American delegate walked out of
a meeting of the U. N. Economic
and Social Council yesterday dur
ing an attack by Poland on an
American general.
Juliusz Katz-Suchy, Polish dele
gate, assailed 1t. Gen. John r.
Hodge. former military COM
mander of American occupied
Southern Korea. He called Gen.
Hodge the former "gauletiter" of
Korea.
Leroy Stinebower, American
delegate, jumped up in protest.
He said "the United States dele
gate does 1st intend to remain
here while this type Of insult is
being thrown about"
Returns After TRADE Ends.
Katz-Suchy continued, saying
the military administration" of
the republic of Korea (South
Korea) was maintained against
the will of the people, by United
States dollars and United States
bayonets." Council President
James Thorn of New Zealand did
not interrupt him.
Mr. StineboWer and an assist
ant, Walter Kotschnig, left the
chamber. Both returned after the
Polish delegate had finished his
TRADE.
Shortly before Katz-Suchy's
speech, Mr.. StineboWer had re-
buked the Russian delegate to the
Council for "one of the. greatest
remarks of disrespect to the Gen.
eral Assembly ever heard in any
hall or chamber Of the United
Nations"
Charges Mechanical Ma jority."
The Soviet delegate, A. P. Nor
osov, had charged the United
States made use of the mechan-
tcal majority in the General AS
sembly" to win recognition of the
"docile puppet government" of
Southern Korea.
The disputes came during rou-
tine consideration of whether to
authorize the Economic Commis- |
sion for Asia and the Far East to
admit the republic of Korea as an
associate member.
After Katz-Suchy's speech, Mr..
Thorn told the delegates he hoped
"this kind of dialetic tactics will
not be repeated in the future"
KatZ-Suchy answered he was
greatly surprised at the sensi-
tivity of the United States dele
gate, who uses such terms as sat-
elites"
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Car Tag Sales Drop
After Setting Record

The sale of automobile tags took
q drop yesterday from the all-tlme
record set the day before, the De-
partment of Vehicles and Traffic
announced today.
The sale of tags yesterday
amounted to 4.916. making a total
of 58.434 since the beginning OF
the license year March l. This
figure was 1865 more than the
total sold by the same date last
year.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23
My Biggest Sin
By Alfred Segal

This Mr.. Segal thought it was
about time to look into himself
and discover what's the matter
with him. This is the season (Rosh
Hashonah and Yom Kippur) for
self-appraising, for confession and
judgment
Mr.. Segal was asking, just what
have been my sins the past year?
What confessions shall my heart
lay down at the holy altar?
Mr.. Segal's consideration of his
delinquencies was entirely philo-
sophical. Yes, he said, it is good
for a man to look into himself
once year and discover what's
wrong with him. Thank goodness
for Rosh Hashonah and Yom Kip
pur which, by ritual, cause Jew
to look into every corner of him
self.
Mr.. SegaTs investigation of
himself was fairly honest, you
might say. He was broadminded
enough to weigh his virtues as
well as his sins. AS a journalist
he had learned from long expert
ence that no man is all bad, and
Segal had been worried much
about slums in his towns, and had
been trying to bring them to the
conscience of the community.
Well, God, he said in his phil
osophical way, that's something
You and I can agree on. 1 know
You and I are agreed on this from
what I've read of the ethical
teaching in our testament. Dear
God, please credit me at least for
knowing what is right from what
is wrong.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23
A Special New
Year Message
By Henry MOrganthau, Jr.

By Henry MOrganthau, Jr.
The Year 571O is ushered in
under the impact of tremen-
dOus achievements. We are on
the eve of writing the final
chapter in a bitter saga of the
DIP camps. Before long, we will
have witnessed the closing of
the last Jewish DIP installation
in Europe.
Our contributions to the UJA
have borne fruit in many cor
nerS of the world. While on this
ROSh HaShOnah we have cause
for rejoicing, our satisfaction is
premature. In squalid tents and
jammed barracks are nearly
10000 human beings, 11,000 of
them young children. For them
the New Year holds cut little
prOmiSe-unleSS we act with
dispatch and generosity.
Those camp dwellers are the
people whom we promised a
new life in Israel. We have not
kept that promise. In place of
jobs and opportunity for self
support, we have given them
enforce d idleneSS - idleneSS
which destroys a mans soul.
The job is not too great for
the resources of the spirit of
American Jewry. Let us make
L'ShOnah TOvah more than a
greeting! Let's make it a prom
Use and a pledge.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23

Yet he wasn't feeling any too
vainglorious about this. He was
mentioning it only by way of
making an accurate judgment of
himself at this season. l know this
fellow, Segal, and can say that he
is humble enough. His wife keeps
on telling that in his humility he
is practically a shlemiel who
doesn't take enough credit that is
due to him.
Having compiled his few vir-
tues, Mr.. Segal went on to his
many sins. He remembered the oc-
casions he had spoken sharply to
his wife. This wasn't the way of a
patient man who should know
that patience is one of the more
divine adornments.
Mr.. Segal remembered all the
evil thinking he had done against
people, all the injustices he had
meditated, all the SOB's he, in his
heart, called men in moments of
feeling superiority virtuous. To
top it all off, he hadn't been in
the synagogue much in the past
year.
He weighed every sin he could
think of and at last arrived at the
biggest E. "Your biggest sin,'' he
said to himself, lis in the arro-
CANT pride with which you have
judged other Jews whom you re-
garded as somewhat less than
you"
Yes, Mr.. Segal could remember
all the times when in self-right-
eousnesS he looked down on other
Jews whom he set aside as peo-
pie not as worthy as he. Jews of
all sorts who Mr.. Segal said re-
flected on his own virtue as a
Jew. Now if all Jews were like
him
His biggest sin was this stiff
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23

necked pride His assumption
of superior merit this hypocrisy!
o, good God, please give this
Segal a break anyway in this sea-
son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-23
BEARS ARE TOUGH ON
 DEFENSIVE


 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23--LR-- California's Rose Bowl bound Bears wound up the regular Pacific Coast conference season as the toughest defensive team in the loop md runner-up for top offensive honors.
 Statistics issued today by the conference commissioner office show that California allowed an average Of 245 yards per game from rushing and passing, and 142i yards average from rushing alone
 Montana was the pass defense leader, allowing opponents S5.t yards per game through the air.
 Stanford proved the leading team cn total offense. averaging 375.. yards to a game to 370.8 for Cali form a. Idaho was the leading team rushing, with 2553 per game, whilS the University of Southern Cali folnia, with Notre Dame yet to te played, led in passing with tota of 1,434 yards in eight games and an average of 179.3 yards per game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-23
FROM EVERETT

Harold Thompson and R. A. Brownhead of Everett are registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-23
pAN-AM BRINGS 19
 AND TAXES OUT 21

Twenty-one passengers were taken 5ut of Juneau yesterday by Pan- American World Airways, with 19 eeing brought in. They were
 For Whitehorse. J. Macknacky c. Knudel, J. E. Thomas.
 For Fairbanks: Allen Hirshey Warren Hager, Robert Shapley Farrei Campbell.
 For Seattle: c. M. Rohda, MT and Mrs. Floyd Guertin and child Mary Lindsay, c. w. Norton, Bruce Parker Fritz Peterson, Roy Holl- man. Gus Shedding, Paul Anderson, Walter Riley, Richard Balasa, Mrs Templin, Wester Henter. Mrs. c. Hamilton.
 From Seattle: Chris Berg, Pearl Downing, Mrs. A. J. Garbutt, John Gorusuch, William Hartman, N. James, William Johnson, Eliza beth Lineberger, Pearl Luetkehans, George Luetkehans and child, A. E. Mattson, Viola Mattson, William Moore, Roxana Musianowich, AL exandria Musianowich, Sam Wana- maker Margery Ward, Clifford Winkler, Julia Rice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-23
COAST MAN
 LINEMAN OF
 GRID WEEK
By TED MEIER

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-lPI-Rod Franz, California's 1948 All-America Guard, was selected today as line man of the week.
 A leading candidate to retain his All-America honors, Franz earned first place in the weekly Associated Press lineman poll for his inspired play against Stanford.
 California whipped Stanford, 3314, victory which put the un- Leaten and united Bears in the Rose Bowl against Ohio State.
 Playing his best game of the season, Franz threw the key block on the play that let Jim Mona china go 84 yards in the third period to the Stanford four. This paved the way for the California touchdown that wiped out Stan lords 14-12 lead and was the turn ing point of the game.
 Franz is the second guard this year to be chosen as lineman oi the week The previous was Bull Schweder, of Pennsylvania.
 Ohio States Jack Lininger, who will play against Franz in the Rose Bowl, was declared to be the out standing lineman of the OSU-Mich- igan TT tie game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-23
ICE BOWL AGAIN! SpECTATO0S STORING UP ON ANTI-FREEzE

FAIRBANKS r.oy. 23--tR Igloos to ice cakes They're going to do t again!
 The University of Alaska and the Ladd Air Force Base Pliers will tangle Jan. in the Second An nual Ice Bowl game. i''
 The temperature probably will be about 20 below zero-as it was last year. The players will wear mittens and mukluks (Alaskan boots) and the spectators will wear everything they can find in the clothes closet plus eight or ten blankets.
 This is the only bowl game in the world that is harder on spec tators than on players; the players can run to keep warm.
 Following a trend set last year the teams once more will use q football. This is the only resem- hlance tetween the Ice Bowl ex- travaganza and the 40 to 60 Fowl games played in the low-shoe-and- shirt-sleeve country. There is no charge for spectators Up here-just admiration. About 500 saw the in- augural last New Years Day.
 But even hardy Alaskans found the wind-swept field at Ladd A.F.B. a bit nippy so this seasons classic will be played in the comparative shelter of Fairbanks Griffin Park. There will be heated shack to thaw out players between halves.
 The teams played to subzero tie last var and each side is anxious to score the first Ice Bowl touch- down. Also, they want to settle the ownership of the A. E. Lathrop Trophy put up for the winner ot last New Years and now jointly owned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-23
Squads Being Lined Up ior
 Scores of Bowl Contests

light on the post-season pairings.
 Cornell and Pennsylvania clash at Philadelphia for the Ivy League championship in the top game. But neither is interested in bowls.
 Other outstanding games:
 East-Colgate at Brown.
 Midwest Detroit at Wichita, Kansas State at Missouri, Houstln at St. Louis University, Miami (O) at Cincinnati
 Southwest Virginia at Mary land, Washington & Lee at Rich mond, VPI at VMI, Duquesne at Chattanooga, Davidson vs. Citadel at Charlotte, NC.
 southwest-Texas at Texas ARM.
 Far Wyoming at Denver, Utah state at Utah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-23
&a{ass6|iak& 5 a{as|
J-HI, ALUMNI TO CLASH TONIGHT IN
 SEASONS OPENER

With nearly a month of condi- tioning tehind them, Juneau Higf Schools Crimson Bears take the floor tonight at 7:30 o'clock ill the High School gym against tean of Juneau High alumni ill tht l949-50 hoop season opener.
 A short but speedy and capable team will represent Juneau High Four returning lettermen will ot on hand to brace the lineup against charges by the more mature alumni
 Itch Hansen, who proved dead eye in the Gold Medal Tournament of 1949; Dave Graves, a three-yeal letterman known as a team-man with good passing arm; Bill Sperling, another fast thfee-yea, letterman; and Rod Pegues scrappy one-year letterman will probably take the floor under the direction of Coach Dade Nickel.
 Against them will be lined q for midaEle squad made up from Jul neau High School alumni with the Imperials and Columbia Lumber Company teams of the City League
 Although the exact lineup has not been revealed, there are ip- dications that Bill Graves, stand- out on Juneau Highs champion ship squad last year will be on the maple with the grads team.
 Jack Pasquan, '43 and sharp for ward on the championship Colum- kia Lumber combination last year; Denny Merritt, a forward on the 46-47 Juneau High team; Bill Logan, star of the '47-'48 Juneau High squad; and Evan Scott and Les Hogins, both dependable Co., umbia Lumber Company hoopsters, will be on hand to help the Alumni in their bid for honors.
 On hand to back up the Bear s lettermen will be three minor let termen from last years squad: Joe Ninnis, Ralph Treffers and Don MacKinnon. Also in Juneau High uniforms will he Hugh Doogan, Roy peratrovich and Jerry Wade.
 Referees for tonlgnts game will be Tom Powers and Grant Ritter.
 High school cheerleaders and song queens will vie to coax the loudest cheers and most hearty song from spectators during the game.
 The 45-piece high school band will also be in action at tonight's game.
 There will be no preliminary match.