davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13

was defamed in every possible man. ner, but in the second Alger Hiss Trial, much is coming out, and more will appear in the quarrel between the CIO and LIE and other Communist unions.
 !, An organized effort is now being made to smear Fulton Lewis, Jr. This is nothing new. He was, for time, nearly forced off the air by an organized and wicked campaign to paint him as an anti-Semite. When Hitler was around, such charge, true or false, was suffi- cient to kill off any writer and commentator. Now, he is being ac- cused of inaccuracy. When one asks for a bill of particulars, none is offered.
 Basically, the theory of the ag- gressive defenders of lying is to besmirch everyone who tells the truth. Lewis brought Harry Hop- kins back into the news and again raised the issue of his menacing re- lations to our government. The defenders of Hopkins are unable to Mussolini, Julius Caesar, Franklin canpot direct them and whatever is the record, good or bad, will show.
 Harry Hopkins, like any other figure in history, will have to stand the test of time and the disclosure of records. There is nothing more he can do about it than Hitler, establish his purity; he is dead and D. Roosevelt or King Tut can do about their records. No matter what documents are burned or what information is suppressed, the truth has curious way of coming out. I know, for instance, of a re- search worker who, quite objectively, has been going through Dean Ache sons white book on China, to dis cover from it what documents have OSCll Suppl CsoCu. It ID poooiDiS iiOii the records of the Tokyo Trials of the Japanese War Criminals to piece together data that is not yet available in the present published American material.
 This historical research finds fact here, some data there and soon enough, it all falls into place. The whole story of Yalta needs still to be told, but it is already possible to begin to correlate sketchy Am erican, British and Russian material. Some day, Chiang kai-Shek's ar chives will become available to add an index.
 When all the characters involv- ed in those years are dead, it will be easier to discover the truth. Only foolish men can believe that they know ways of suppressing the indie es to the betrayal of the United States in the interest of Russia, because that betrayal did occur.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13
THESE DAY
THE MARROW OF FACT
D I GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

THE MARROW OF FACT
 During all the years of fierce propaganda to convince the Ameri- can people that Soviet Russia is a good nation, that Stalin is a good dictator, that Communism is be- coming a good system, men and women who believed no such thing and even knew that it was all un- true, toed the mark and followed the pipers of power. Their excuse today is that they were patriotic and followed national policy. Some of them limit their parrrotings to the war years and insist that they could not oppose their own govern ,nent during the war. Many of them today are anxious that their records of those years should be forgotten; that what they said and wrote should not be resurrected to plague them.
 On the other hand, during this same period, men and women of courage and integrity, at personal risk, insisted upon stating the truth as they could find it. To mention few, there were Westbrook Peg Ter, John T. Flynn, Fulton Lewis, Jr., Isaac Don Levine, J. B. Mat thews, Eugene Lyons, Ben Gitlow, who tried to warn the American people that they were being trick cd and fooled. All of us--and there were more than are here noted became unpopular; we were smear ed, attacked, abused and lied aEout.
 For instance, J. B. Matthews told the tale of the Harold Ware es- pionage cell in 1889 and was called a liar. Today, the existence and nature of that cell is being dis closed in the second Alger Hiss Trial. I called constant attention in these articles to the menace of Harry Hopkins's authority over our government; today, that is being disclosed in data as diverse es Edward Stettinius's book and the charges of Major George Racey Jordan. Pegler and others disclosed the relations between the Com munists and the CIO and Pegier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13
RADIO LOG
 K I N Y Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 o. B. s. DIAL 1460-JUNEAU TUESDAY EVENING

TUESDAY EVENING 6:00-News. 6:15-Music. 6:20-Sports Scene. 6:30-Dinner Music. 6:45-Local News. 7:00-YOUNG LOVE-CBS. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 8:0O-Weather report. 8:05-Mucic to Read By. 8:30-LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:15-Viking Varieties. 9:30-ESCAPE-CBS. 10:00-News. 1o:15-Drifting on a Cloud. 10:30-Weather Report. 10:35--Sign Off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13
Civil Action File No. 6170-A SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

COuMONO DI IODA1Oh11ON In the District Court TOT the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Division Number
 One at Juneau.
 EDWARD F. SCOTT, Plaintiff, vs.
 VIOLA SCOTT, Defendant.
 To Viola Scott, defendant in above entitled cause, GREETING:
 In the name of the United States of America, you are hereby com- manded to be and appear, in the above entitled court, to wit in the United States District Court, Di- vision Number One, in Juneau, AL aska, and answer the complaint in the above entitled action, to wit, that certain action in which Edward F. Scott is the plaintiff, and Viola Scott is the defendant, the civil action file number of which ap- pears above, within thirty days after the completion of the period of publication of the within summons, namely within thirty days after the third day of January, 1850. in case this summons is published, or With in forty days af:er date of its serv- ice upon you, in case the service or said summons is made upon you personally. and answer the com- plaint of the above named plaintiff in the within action, and if you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof the plaintiff herein will take Judgment against you for the relief demanded in his complaint, to wit the dissolution of the marriage con- tract heretofore and now existing between you and plaintiff, and a decree of absolute divorce.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above entitled court on this 18th day of December, 1949. at Juneau, Alaska.
 (SEAL) J. w. LElvEHS,
 Clerk of the Court. First publication, Dec. B, l949. Last publication, Jan. 3. 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be opened at 2:30 PM. December IA, 1949, in the office of the Territorial Highway Engineer, Room 129 Federal Building, Juneau, Alaska, for the sale of one 1948 Four Door Plymouth Special Deluxe Sedan, which may be seen at the Bowling Garage.
 Bids will be submitted in sealed envelopes and addressed to the Ter ritorial Highway Engineer, Box 2073, Juneau, Alaska, and marked Bid for Plymouth Sedan, to be opened December IA, 1949."
 The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
 FRANK A. METCALF
 Territorial Highway Engineer
 Chief, Alaska Highway Patrol First publication, Dec. 10, 1949. Last publication, Dec. 13, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13
WEDNESDAY, MORNING AND AFTERNOON

WEDNESDAY, MORNING
 AND AFTERNOON
 Sign on. 700 -Dunking with Druxman.
 7:25-Loeal weather.
 7:30-News Summary.
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 8:15-News Headlines.
 8:25-Weather Report. 8:30-Cote Glee Club. 8:45-Lenny Herman Orchestra. 9:0O-Music fer the Missus. 9:30-Weather report. 9:35-Airlane Trio. 9:45-YOU AND ART OF COOK
 ING-CBS. l0:00-News. 10:05-VocaI varieties. 10:15-Piano Playhouse. l0:30-Milady's Memo. STEVE ALLEN SHOW
 CBS. :30-ListenerS DigeSt-ABS. II :45-March Time. :55-Weather report. 12:00-Salon Serenade. l2:15-News. 12:30-Meet the Band. 1:00-GARRY MOORE SHOW
 CBS. 2:00-You Can Take It With You. 3:00-Parade of Hits. 3:30-FRONT PAGE FEATURES
 CRS. 3:45-Bing Sings. 4.00-Recorded Additions. 4:15-Pipes of Melody. 4:30-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
 CBS. 4:45-Western Serenade. 5:00-Story Lady. :30-Women's Club. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13
FI5HERIES BOARD WILL
 MOVE TO SEWARD BLDG.

The Territorial Board of Fisheries will move their offices into the Seward Building beginning Dec ember 15, into quarters once oc- cupied by the Bureau of Reclama- tion prior to their moving into the new Community Building month ago.
 Director c. L. Anderson, who since the boards formation, has been housed with his staff in the Gas tineau Hotel, said the new quarters contain four rooms, larger than are presently needed, but the space will allow for expansion, and pos sibly more personnel as time goes on.
 The Boards present offices were made over from rooms in the hotel.
 REBEKAHS
 Meet Dec. .14-8 p.m.-I.OOF. Hall. Members are requested to tring handwork and white elephant
 flor Bazaar.-ady. 74-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13
ATTENTION

Women of the Moose-Don't for get our Xmas party Thursday Dec. Is. Everyone bring a gift not over 50 cents. adv. H-2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13
REGULAR MEETING

Of the Deep Sea Fisherman's Union, Dec. 13-7:30 pm.-adv. TAP
Evening star., 1949-07-14

CROCHETING TURTLES.
(Fron1 Miss E. S., WashingtonJ
In reply to Mrs. r. B. M. of
Silver Spring and Mrs. r. s. Of
Annandale regarding instructions
for crocheting turtles: They will
find instructions on pages Is and
So in the 1948-9 winter magazine
of McCalls' Needle Work.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
RHWhat$ Cochin /
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY.
Shrimp and Rice au Gratn

FRIDAY
Shrimp and Rice Grattn
Lima Beans Green Salad
Blackberry Cobbler
Shrimp nd u Gratn.
IL tablespoons butter " teaspoon salt
tablespoon -four teaspoon curry powder =
Ia milk Dasn OF paprlKa
u pound American cheese. cup cooked shrimp
cut in small pieces cup cooked rice
1 cup fine soft bread crumbs
Melt butter -four blending WELL Add milk gradually
and until hkened Add half of cheese and COOK
melted stirring constantly Clean the shrimp ana
break them Place in butteed baking
dish sprinkle with remaining cheese Bake
in moderate $3.50 degrees until crumbs
Drowned. Serves g.
SATURDAY.
SuiSS Steak Mashed Potatoes
Credned Onions Cdrrot-Cdobage. Sdldd
Date Loaf Iced Coffee
8 pounds pitted dates ia pounds marshmalows
CUBS SO graham crackers
~ milk
marshmalows and nuts and combine; mix
with milk and enough to roll the
crumbs with the date mixture Form
crumbs Store refrigerator this will
with whipped This makes
a large amount, recipe in half for small family
Evening star., 1949-07-14

WEDNESDAY.
Tuna Mushroom Ftling in Pastry Cups
Broied Tomatoes Green Beans
Hot Corn Sticks
Watermelon
Tuna Mushroom Filling
, tablespoons butter l 3-ounce sliced mushrooms
] tablespoon chopped onion 11a milk about)
1 tablespoons -four l
Salt and pepper
Add tablespoons chopped dill pickle
Cut pastry into inverted
well with fork Bake until golden
IN saucepan add onion and until tender
Drain liquid from mushrooms Add milk
Gradually while stirring. add milk to flour
moderate heat stirring constantly until
flake with fork; add with mushrooms
horoughy Season with salt and pickle pastry
tarts. Makes servings
THURSDAY
Brdtsed Short Ribs OF Beef
BroWned Potatoes Acorn Snnnsh
Chefs Salad
Caramel Cake iced Cofee
1 head lettuce u cup cold cooked ham (cut In
"a bunch chicory strps)
! bunch watercress Gun cold tongue (cut in
tablespoons chives srps)
hard-cooked sliced "a cup French dressing
u cup Swiss cheese (cut in strips
salad greens Add sliced cheese
ham and tongue Pour French dressing lightly
until well mixed Serve at once. by "vi"
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Readers Clearing House
PLANT EXCHANGE?

from Mrs. II. Y. s., BetheSddJ
I will trade two healthy blue
African violets for one white or
a fringed or red one. Mine are
in full bloom.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
MORE ON KOREAo

!
S....O....S....! Once more I'm
turning to the wonderful readers
of RICH for help. We are to be
transferred to Korea shortly with
the Army, and I'm wondering if
some of the readers who have
lived there recently will help me.
Would we enjoy our automobile as
we do here-that is. how are the
roads, spare parts situation, etc.?
We understand there are some
good beaches. About how much
of the year would we use beach
clothes. Should I take enough
shoes and clothing to last for the
entire period we expect to be
there? Would the wear on shoes
be greater than here at home?
What about availability of cos
metics and the small items one
uses in everyday life. such as
bobby pins, nail polish and the
like? We know this won't be the
most desirable duty station, but
we intend to go with firm reso-
luton of making the best of things
(others I'm sure have done so)
and enjoying it. We have boy
who will be just 5 when we leave
here. How should I buy shoes to
last him for the next two years?
I'd surely appreciate it so much
if some of the readers who know
this territory would write to Inc.
care of the RICH or call me (RCH
has my phone number) in the eve
ming if they can give me any in
formation on living conditions.
Could we possibly take, our holly
wood beds? We got the very best
available after trying all other
kinds of rollaway beds, sofas. etc.
and now we hate the thought of
storing them or selling them as
they are so comfortable. Any help
at all will be deeply appreciated.
IRONER?
SPAGHETTI SAUCE?
(Fron, H. M. s., Silper Spring.
I am interested in buying an
electric ironer. The particular
model which I am considering is
manufactured by one of our largest
electrical companies which can be
recognized by its two initials
written in a circle This ironer
has a 30-inch roller, which is
longer than most of the other
makes I have seen, and retails
for $199.50. I have been unable
to obtain a demonstration of this
machine locally and I should be
very interested in hearing from
any one who has one of these
ironers. In particular, I should
like to know if the longer roller is
regarded as an advantage.
Also, would some one please let
me know how to prepare thick.
dark spaghetti sauce, similar to
that served in most Italian res
taurants?
Il
"THANK YOU" NOTE.
From Mrs. O. M. H., Arlington.)
Quite awhile ago made a re-
quest for scrapbook material and
since then have been in the hos
pital twice; due to illness am Just
now getting around to thanking
all the kind persons who re-
sponded so generously. I am very
grateful to every one.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
SUNDAY.
Baked Ham
Eqqplant

SUNDAY.
Baked Ham Creamed Nep Potatoes
Eoqplant Corn-on-COb
Fruit Salad With Fruit Dressing
Lemon Sherbet
Fruit Salad Dressing
u CUP sugar 2 tablespoons lemon juice
tablespoons flour "a cup evaporated milk chilled
y cup pineapple icy cold
] yok
Mix -four and together in top OF double boiler Heat
pineapple Add mixture slowly stirring to keep
hot stirring occasionally until mixture
80 minueS)
part slowly yok and then
longer then from
Add lemon Chill When ready to whip chilled
milk stiff and fold into dressing Makes ~ cups.
Sauteed SpeetbreddS Scdlloped Potatoes
Buttered Beets Spinach Salad
I Peach Cream Pie -fa Iced Tea
s Peach Cream
s4~cup sugar cups milk
tablespoons yolkS, well-beaten
Tablespoons cornstarch - 4 tablespoon butter IS"
"a teaspoon salt teaspoon lemon juice
~ #g cups fresh peaches, sliced
Mix flour cornstarch and salt Add milk and cook
boiling until mixture begins to thcken Add we'll
beaten yoks and butter Continue cooking until mixture
thick lemon juice Arrange cup sliced
a pie filling with remaining
peaches. Chill thoroughly.
Sliced Potato Salad Sliced Cucurabers
Cold Broccoli With Lemon Juice
Bananas With Cream Cookies
Cold Broccoli With Lemon Juice
! package frozen) 2 tablespoons lemon juice
tablespoons olive oil Salt and pepper
cloves garlic tablespoon minced chervh
oil and in it brown
garlic which lengtwise with tooth
broccoli carefully Chill Before
serving garlic and discard and stir in chevI
Evening star., 1949-07-14
USING STRONG BUTTER?
(Cro1,1 A K M A1die

I have several pounds of coun-
try butter (strong) and I also have
three or four pounds of shortening
(also strong): could I use them in
making soap?
Evening star., 1949-07-14
CHEESECAKE;
OATMEAL COOKIES.


From Mrs. D. M. c., College Park
This cheesecake isn't quite as
expensive as the one I saw in the
paper today and is delicious. 1t
is from an advertisement Of the
Philadelphia Cream Cheese peo-
pie
The ingredients are: Three
fourths package zwieback, 2 table
spoons butter or margarine. 2
tablespoons sugar u cup sugar. 2
tablespoons -four. "a teaspoon salt,
512 three ounce packages cream
cheese, l teaspoon vanilla, 4 eggs,
l cup cream. Roll zwieback into
crumbs; blend them with the but
ter or margarine and tablespoons
of sugar, and press into bottom of
a 9 inch spring pam Blend u cup
of sugar with the -four, salt and
cream cheese. Add vanilla. Add
the egg yolks, one at time, mix
ing we'll after each yolk Is added.
Add cream. mix again. Fold in
stiff1y beaten egg whites; pour the
mixture on top of the crumbs.
Bake in a moderate oven, 1926
degrees about / hour or until set
in the center. Serves 8 to 10.
I bake mine in a 8 inch square
baking dish using crumbs on the
sides as well as on the bottom.
Oatmeal cookies for Mrs. j. M. j.
of Silver Spring. This is one of
my mothers recipes for oatmeal
cookies, and my favorite of all.
Put together 2 cups oatmeal,
cup seeded raisins, u cup walnuts,
through coarse cutter of meat
chopper. l cup sugar. l cup Short
ening. 2 eggs. teaspoon soda
dissolved in u cup sweet milk, l
teaspoon cinnamon and nutmeg,
2 cups flour. I don't know the
temperature and must leave it to
the reader to use her judgement.
I consult my cook books and esti-
mate temperature and time. I
can't remember now what I used
last time but I believe I use a
different figure every time. I be-
lieve that the temperature was
rather low, but maybe just mod
crate.
REFINISHING BOWLS?
LACQUER ON FURNITURE?
(Fronl Mrs. B. B. B.,
Upper MdrlboroJ
I have a lovely set of wooden
bowls Of all sizes, but from con-
slant use for length of time. the
varnish or the finish has all been
removed and I am wondering If
there is any way for me to re-
finish them so as to be safe to use
without harming the food.
ALSO, I would like to know if any
of the readers have had expert
ence with using lacquer on un-
painted furniture. If so, I would
like some information or helpful
tips. I have heard that 1t Is very
difficult to use.
WILCOX, ARIZONA?
(Fronl Mrs. M. v. S., Falls
Church,
We are seriously considering
moving to Wilcox. Arizona. I
would appreciate any information
regarding, housing, schools and
medical facilities.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
GLORIFIED RICE.

GLORIFIED RICE.
From Mrs. w. c. w., ArlingtonJ
One cup cold boiled rice. "a
teaspoon vanilla. cup shredded
pineapple, "a cup powdered sugar,
1 cup whipping cream, " package
orange jello, / dozen marshmal-
lows. Chill jello, but not thicken.
Mix all ingredients. whip cream
and fold i1.. Chill in ice box.
Chopped nuts may be added.
BOILED APPLE DUMPLINGS?
from Mrs. r. r., Takoma ParkJ
For some time I have been
watching your column for a
recipe for boiled apple dumplings.
If any of your readers has a
recipe I would be glad to receive It,
X X n X
CHINESE WIND CHIMES.
(Fron1 Mrs. E. r. F., ArlingtonJ
They may be purchased in our
own D. c. china town. I bought
one last month for IS cents at
a curio shop located at Sixth and
H streets NV. Why send to Cali
fornia when you can pick out your
own at home and cheaper, too?
X u n \
POEM WANTED?
(From Mrs. M. E. H., Falls
Church,
Will some one send me the
words to the poem Where Did
You Come From. Baby Dear?" or
tell me who the publisher is or
the poet who wrote it? I will
then look 1t up.
II Il X 4
STARCH.
(Fronl Miss r. o. R., Washington }
I think If you will shake your
prepared starch bottle vigorously,
turning it end for end, you will
get the proper stiffness. I had
used two-thirds of a bottle before
discovered how the thickness
settles to the bottom.
don't like the new plastic
starch. It's very hard to iron.
X 4
USING BLEACH?
(From Mrs. G. McC., WashingtonJ
Can chlorine bleach be used on
nylon? I have a cotton and nylon
knit garment that I am in doubt
as to bleaching.
KITTENS AND BABIES"
(From Mr.. L. c. G., BeltsUille.)
A few weeks ago a lady wrote
asking for the following poem for
her grandchild. Here it is to the
best of my memory.
There once were two kittens. black
And Grandma said with a frown.
1T will never do to keep them both
The black one we had better drown
Don't cry. my dear she said to tiny Bess.
One kitten is enough to keep
And time you were fast asleep
The morrow dawned, and rosy and sweet
Come little Bess from her nap.
And nurse said. Go into Mama's room
And look in Grandma's lap.
Come here said Grandma. with smile
God has sent you two little brothers,
Now what do you think of that
Bess looked at the babies moment
With their wee heads. yellow and brown,
And then to Grandmama soberly said.
Which ono are you going to drownp' "
This poem was in book called
"Sunbeams." The title page is:
Sunbeams: A choice collection OF
good. useful and appropriate reci-
tations designed for home amuse-
ment and school entertainment
L. P. Miller & Co. Chicago, Ill.
Philadelphia, Pa, and Stockton
Calf, 1889. !. .
This book was always a much
loved treasure in our home.
have mothers copy, but through
the years many pages have beer
lost. Kittens and Babies, among
them. Does any one know where
I might find a copy to purchase
I'd love to have one for my tots.
| Il X X
| CROCHETING TURTLES.
(From Miss E. S., WashingtonJ
In reply to Mrs. r. B. M. o1
Silver Spring and Mrs. r. s. o1
Annandale regarding instruction!
for crocheting turtles: They will
find instructions on pages IS anc
So in the 1948-9 winter magazine
/ ~ AGaE1a1lc, AIoadla IIYaxk
Evening star., 1949-07-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
"A,

proper way Of finishing and knot.
ting the thread in stringing beads.
In fact, any easier way Of string.
ing beads will be appreciated.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under d. C. laU. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. 1Uait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
dan. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Harry Besancon. 81, 1445 Rhode Island
ave. NV, and Sadie Unrue' ~ IL 4th
st. Sc.
oren Poage. "a, Falls Church, Va, and
Janet Roy. 29. 2110 18th st. NV
Thomas Malcolm. 81. Rocky Point. N. Y,
and Vivian Lancaster, 10. 171O Gales
st. ne.
Lester Smith, "a, and Stella Culotta, "a,
c.si sH'n EssaEs: & ss: hoehy]e Nd; and
Clyde WorkeufI 22; F.. ,seI geIyoir; Va. and
J.mes aSaa Bsts4 g. MGess Nj
Marian Chappelear. "a, 1915 Burns pl.
Resst esoEss ss4r,s g. 90 sas g 3. g sv and
and Marie Hughes. 20, 1901 K st. NV
James GHnsy sHs Ladders aa ls29 oTsa e4 oh R St.
Richard Newby. AZ, 45o7 Argyle terrace
NV, and Frances Artley' 2s. 800 Whit
Carroll jenkins, 21. Puerto Rico ave:
ne, and Theresa Stokes, 49, 5ls
ST. NV.
Joseph Singleton. SO. "A o st. ne, and
Marion Jeffress, 2s. 3779 Foote pl. ne.
James Rankin, 81, Naval Receiving Sta
tion. and Lucille scrugss, 2s. 1876 lst
David Palchik, 2s, Laurelton, N. Y. and
Margaret Trapnell, 80, 1929 Perry ST
ne.
william Spence. 81, Boiling Air Force Base,
and Min Carter. 81, District Heights,
, Mo: Md: w..,,,.to, f. o. .nd c,adv.
Gross, S5 both of $50 4th st. ne.
John Grinnell. 26, 1419 F st. NV, and
Elizabeth Kline, p, Chevy Chase. Md.
Margaret Sims. %, 1881 2sth st. NV;
James Haugh. 30, Clarksburg, w; Va. and
Dorothy Horton. 20. Barrackville. w. va.
NV. and Doris Perrltt 90. S1s New