davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

Science has concluded that
mans whisky capacity is q quart
a day.
DR.. Henry w. Newman Of STAN
ford University Medical School
says O man-if he's average
probably Ia In error II he boasts
Of more.
One quart Is the capacity Of an
average WAINWRIGHT around l54
pounds-at sea level In pleasantly
cool weather, drinking 100 proof
whisky. Heavier people may have
slightly greater capacities.
The doctor wasn't saying. by
any means, that a person can
drink o quart day without harm
full effects. His thesis was that
IL the average person tries to
drink more he courts unconscious
ness or death. A Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

NV: Charles ID. Tehbs. 33is n
street NV: James T. Magru6er
1900 Bradley boulevard. Bethesda
John 8. r. Schoenfeid. 1901 Thirty
sixth street NV: Charles T.
Trassell, $500 western avenue:
Brian Bell. ir-. 300 North Thomas
street. Arlington: Edward l.
Bowie. All Overlook road.
Brookdale. Nd: Leigh Garter.
343i Thtrty-fourth street NV:
Paul d. Cromelin. IT.. 3sos Gram
ercy street NV: Norman Fischer.
ir.. 24so Sixteenth street NV
and l. d. Martin. <o07 Connect
cut avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

Elwood II. Seal Of warrsntor
Va. former corporation cosgn@i
Of the District. has been electec
president OF the Society al VIZ
gsnia Of the District. Other Oh
GERS are:
Malcolm A. Scases. westnaose-
land County: Representative Por-
ter Hardy. jr. Norfolk County.
and Roy @. Altman. Rocky Mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
II From D. {. Area Receive
DEGREES af.W. al.

Degrees were awarded TO IL
Washington area residents today
at the 700th graduation Of WASH
ington and Lee University. The
ceremony concluded O year-long
celebration Of the schools hicen-
tennial.
The District area graduates
were:
Robert 8. Irons, 3523 Q street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

vice pressdents. i4ncon l. sesses
Washington. SECRETARY: and Harry
l. Watts. washsgtnn treasure.
Members Of the executive rxxsn-
ell are: ]. W. Rtxcy Smith. Pair
far County: Or. c. r. Annette ard
Marshall Beverley. both Of Alrx-
andrta: ktrs- Richard A. AIsea.
referesns,rg. and D.. p. Thomas
Evans. wesfncgelan6. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

first and show you how. Then
you can do It,"
Delaney insisted, however. that
it was his game and he would go
first. police said. after which he
pulled the trigger,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Air Hostesses Recruited

London reports that an Amer
lean airline has begun recruiting
air hostesses In Britain and send
ing them to Chicago for q six
week training course.
Evening star., 1949-09-28

Measure the original manufacturers
price alongside this LUBAR-LoW
price Of just $4,000. For top per-
formonee, within the reoIm Of your
budget, choose this 16-ineh TeIevision
receiver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28

tbro,,oh Mir warne and Mir Kadow has done much to expedite the solution of Alaskas housing problem by bringing government people from many agencies to- pether with builders community leaders, etc. until a few months ago when FILA and AHA took over the job We give vote of thanks to the commmittee for aiding in this work-for giving the necessary push and providing organization to get housing going
 The Alaska Development Bill-which is no doubt the cause of the complaints to MT. Chapman-in its original form found disfavor with most Alaskans.
 We understand that Kadow and Warne disap- proved the original bill which admittedly pater- nalistic-possibly sincerely as did this newspaper and other newspapers in Alaska.
 We understand too that when it was presented to the Field Committee meeting in September admit tedy as it from the hands of Interior attorneys who prepared it and without previous study on the part of Warne Kadow according to the latter-the Field Committee turned it down.
 The trip that Warne and Kadow then made through Alaska consulting business men and Cham bers of Commerce in attempt to get ideas TOT a Development Bill that would meet with the approval lof Aakans should refute the charges that kaoo" 'consuts neither Territorial residents or officials
 As result of their trip through the Territory, new bill has been drawn up removing we unoerstano most of the objectionable features of the original p We are told that it will soon be released to AiaskaS and we await with interest DeveopmehI oAi 'ii"o MT. Kadow says he hopes will have the approval of Alaskans He also says that unless the Bill mas Al | askan approval it will not have his approval
 We repeat that we pride ourselves on vlglant effort to protect Aaskans' interests as we see them We subscribe to no partisan solution to the develop
 ,ent of Alaska and when this Federal agency or any other makes what we think is error, we will crti- cize it. m 1 Certainly the Empire with it's small voice will continue to oppose Interiors demand for lmmediate statehood and that opposition will continue until suc time as we are convinced that Alaska, with Its small nopulation. can pay the costs of statehood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28
THAT FIELD COMMITTEE

We note with dismay the statements of some al- legged protestors Interior Secretary designate Oscar L. Chapman concerning the activities of the Alaska Field Committee and it's director Kenneth J. Kadow. These statements were an article from Washington, for The Empire and other Alaskan papers. We don't know where Mrs. Johnson obtained her information but we know her to be top newswoman who would use none but dependable sources.
 This paper will guard with zeal it's right to crti- cize public servants part of its duty We might add that on previous occasions we have found reason to criticize this same committee it's director MT. Kadow and the Washington boss of both, Assistant Secretary of Interior William E. Warne.
 We have tried shall continue to try to sort fact from fiction In these charges, however, we believe that not fully appraised or the Iacts and have done the accused an injustice.
 In establishing premise for the general charge Of "czar" against Assistant Secretary Warne, reference is made to the creation of the Alaska Field Committee by him two years ago. We learn from MT. Kadows office that this committee created along with six other regional committees in the States by Secretary Krug-in line with the Executive order to streamline and decentraize the many Interior Department agencies From our point of view certainly such i'm provements were badly needed.
 We learn further than progress has been made in coordnating the development activities of the many Interior Department agencies working at the one problem of Alaska development No great progress but some and this in the short period of one year
 Because one of Alaskas greatest needs was hous- ing = and still is -- the Field Committee, working
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28
CARRIES S4
 ON WEEKEND TRIPS

Eighty-four passengers were car ried over the weekend by Alaska Coastal Airlines, as they brought 3s persons into Juneau, took 50 out and carried IS between other points They were:
 To Sitka: c. Tosch, G. Green L. Green, Cora Blankenship, MT and Mrs. Art Franklin, pr. Wheat lev, Frank Cashel, Mrs. George Baggen, Cpl. Porter, Max Rogers J. Carpenter, Woodrow Clemens R. Eliason, George Wilson. To Hoonah: Joe Paddock, MT
 and Mrs. Bob Baxter; to Pelican Mrs. Joe Paddock. To Tulsequah: P. Austing, J Conely, George Robinson, Ale' Andreoski, H. J. Carpenter, M
 Stadnyk, G. Carpenter, J. Var
 Horne. To Petersburg Walt Berkland, T c. Whiteside; to Cape Fanshaw Lewis Matusadage. From Petersburg: Bob Boochever
 Percy Reynolds, John Easley. From Tulsequah: R. McGeachy R. Isaacson, B. T. Flatt, Pete Hen
 atyaszen, A. Magnuson, c. Daum Edwin Hoffman, John Rooney
 Gerald Webster, Dave Unigarden John Reinden, Paul Pullmen, Esq Ako, Paul Valkana, Andrew Ander- son, Harry L. Griffin, Mary Grif- fin, Dan Gerun.
 Prom Skagway: Ed Koeing, l. B Howser, Leonard King.
 From Haines: R. P. zink, Miss Blanchard.
 From Hoonah Mrs. Bill Bur dette, Charles Burdette, Harry Douglas.
 From Pelican: John Enge. Mrs John Breseman.
 From Sitka: B. Stordahl, R Peterson, Dr. Maisonville, MT. ane Mrs. M. Hicky, F. Heintzleman Margaret Scott, Alberta Paystrup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28
Capital News Capsules

Two trillion dollar income-Am- erica's national income of $262 bil- lions annually is by far the highest In the history of the world. But it looked like small potatoes the other day, when a top government econ omist peered into the future. This economist, one of President Tru- mans council of economic advisers estimated that if the United States national income increases in the next 50 years as fast as it did between the l870s and 1920's, tht U. s. will have an annual income of two trillion dollars by the end oi this century.
 Note to Housewives-Look for ar increase in the price of pork, which has dropped sharply in the last three months. One reason for the probable price increase is the re- turn to work of striking steel anC coal workers, which will increass the demand for pork As a resul the Department of Agriculture ha! abandoned plans to support hol prices-at least for this year.
 Doughboys again - The join chiefs of staff have completely re vised their defense strategy for de lending western Europe as resul of Russia's atomic bomb explosion The joint chiefs now think it vii take 60 divisions instead of 30 t defend the Rhine. The reason that, now that both sides have tn atomic bomb, they don't think eith CT side will use it, which make the infantry twice as important a ever.
 Admiral Denfeld wavers-Admira Denfeld came back to the Pentago for a few hours recently, called O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28

heavily on the ability of the B-36 to penetrate deep into Russia be- fore being detected. Flying at great speed and high altitude, the Air Force believed it could deliver the atom bomb in quantity, well before the Reds could muster an effective fighter defense. The presence ol these hitherto undisclosed radal screens, therefore, will call for a thorough revamping of American strategic concepts.
 Note: The Siberian border is the one Russian area thus far not equipped with long-range radar sta- tions. But the Russians, believing this to be their most vulnerable area, are working at full speed to install their latest and best equip ment across the frozen Siberian wastes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28
Daily Lessons in English S%y. l. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN Do not We bought the apples off of pedder Say bought the apples FROM peddler
 OFTEN MIspRONOINCED Pronounce a-bu-mef as <, AT TT as in CUBE E as in second syllable
 OFTEN MssPEIIED Tyranny; the YR and the NN
 SYNONYMS Abolish abrogate nufy revoke repeal re- e.- WORD STUDY: word three times and 1t IS yours Let us mastering word each oay
 act o process of nourished Anger and work seriously interfere with nutrition"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28

(5astineau. In his report Lyman Wilbur secretary oi e Gov Parks temized for the fiscal year enos June recommendations ncreaseo pospss " ns product values from fishing mining the major industries of trade in favor than twice the previous - The Territorial Treasury balance of 5O9l of the largest history Parks asked reguatohs
 ait fisheries complete investigation of herring fisheries
 industrial school and hospital Southeast Alaska conodaoh
 ~ ror+oent of usce of agencies criminal laws assignment of cutter He also recommended M
 AlosL communications placed the Signal Corps WHICH maintained an excellent system efficiently managed che Navy m e dn,;catne instalaons) aviation extension oi aea vev work further surveys the S. Coast and Geoaec of old Federal in Kehikan and foah anu increased program pdator among other 
 Mrs Harriet Puln popular hostess of PuLen House saeway was extended visit with her youngest Mary soon to be graouateo rom the University of Washington After visiting in Seattle Mrs Puen was going to Portland Mildred Pulen thence to Lao D. to visit Pulen and his family She planned to return about April for the tourist season. aeaoy naVlng many for 1880.
 Harold oalwas of Douglas position in the M Behrends Bank.
 The sale of timber to the Juneau Lumber
 Mills bv the U announced by Assistant stc' Forester F. be logged oil the 1oo"ng seaso and cut in the The timber was located on the oi' end of IIecate Island the Sea Otter aet
 Weather: High, rain and snow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA ss LEE

O What position for the butter knife on the 0fe butter plateP - .,, .
 Place it at butter plate sgnV aoov the center and edge Of the table wlon the a
 the pht and the of the knife towards the guest O. Should young herself the tee nhone to social This Ruth Martin is David Martin?
 A. is Martin"
 obligatory acknowledge invitation to card party? and possible Otherwlse the hostess IS unable to players will attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28
WEAK LINK IN PWA

1be General Services Administrations working in A,aska under the name of the Community Servlces Administration has set up headquarters in Juneau TOT Alaska and the officials, although here only one week. have started work in earnest showing just wnat they came for and how to do 1t.
 The GSA is commendabe but there is just one flaw and the Ketchikan News says:
 "The weakest link in the Public Works Agency to our way of thinking, is that all applications must also have the approval of the Governor of Alaska. Knowing the tendencies of the Governor for per petuating personal machine and punishlng those who will not play balP with him there is strong reason to believe that discrimination will creep m unless his endorsements closely examined ana questoneu But until get statehood there VIII pc no ciiei elected executive to represent the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28

as a trust-buster and champion of
 small business, but has been voting
 against small business. Result of this poll may bring labor and little business closer to- gether in the coming elections. Note: Labor leaders are also com- pairing political notes with farm leaders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28

seemed to be weakening.
 Labor and Small Business Allies Hitherto, business and labor have never joined political forces to back 1 the same candidates for Congress. However, representatives of small
 business and organized labor are
 now comparing notes on Congress
 men-with an eye to working out an
 alliance for 1950
 Surprising thing is, check of
 voting records shows that the same Congressmen voted pretty much for both labor and small business. Twenty crucial bills, affecting la bor and small business, were used as guage by Joe Keenan, director of the AF of Us league for polit- ical education, and by George Mer- edith, national alliance of inde- pendent business. Votes on these
 bills showed that about 90 percent of the Congressmen who voted for fsmall business measures also voted for labor measures and vice versa. George Meredith, a leader in this { labor small business coalition. is former counsel of the Senate small business committee under Sen. Ken Wherry of Nebraska. However, Mer- edith joined the AF of Us Keenan lin blacklisting his former boss. !Wherry, once a friend of small business, had narrow squeak in
 the last election, when he got no support from small business and Host the financial help of big busi-
 ness. So Wherry's record in the 81st
 Congress shows that he voted lagainst his former friends, the lit tie businessmen.
 ! The first on labors blacklist, Sen. Bob Taft of Ohio, also made small business's blacklist. Otherwise, both
 lists include the usual parade of COP conservatives-Senators Cape
 hart and Jenner of Indiana, Bricker
 of Ohio. Millikin of Colorado,
 Knowland of California, Gurney
 of South Dakota, etc.
 ! The only Republicans endorsed lby both labor and small business
 so far are Senators Morse of Ore
 gon and Langer of North Dakota,
 Congressmen Javits of New York
 Hull of Wisconsin. Angel of Ore gon, and Lemke of North Dakota The list, however, is not yet com iplete.
 Small business and labor disa- , greed over such Senators as Mo- Carran of Nevada, McMahon oI s Connecticut. and O'Mahoney o 5 Wyoming. all of whom labor ap.
 proved but small business disap' l proved. It is an ironical twist tha l small business blacklisted O'Ma l honey, who earned his reputation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28

Boys and Girls of Juneau, Doug las and Southeastern Alaska. Mall you letter to: Santa Claus, Ju- neau. No box number needed.-adv.
 61-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28
LDs RELIEF SOCIETY

Womens Bazaar and food sale, Sat Dec. Parsons Electric Co., Public invited Choice Christmas gifts suggestions.-adv. 61-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28
MISSING BOY RETURNS WHEN HE SEES POLICE

Jimmy Harvey, six-year-old who was reported missing after not re- turning home from movie Satur- day afternoon, was located by Ju- neau police at noon yesterday.
 He had spent the night with some Fof his young friends.
 Jimmy son of Mrs. Alberta Bake, was not taken home by po- lice. Evidently he had been made to obey hy being told that the police would get him., for when he saw the police car he went home by himself-on the run-the police reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28
Weather af
 Alaska points

Weather conditions and temper
 atures at various Alaska points
 also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
 am, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau ait Juneau follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28
ATTENTION SKATERS

Important meeting of interested skaters Tuesday Nov 29. Social Hall Lutehran Church.-adv. 61-2ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28

Overseas-in Italy-Rain and floods are causing trouble. Rivers in northern Italy have jumped their banks, but no casualties have been reported Rail traffic between Rome and several cities has been interrupted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28

Almost any person can inyarlapiy llno e'iie .o do what he really wants to do, partculafy Il Ns something he oughn't to do
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28
20 YEARS AGO f{Tn {sfTn EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 28, 1929

Mrs the AlaHeoa cohiis io They were the astneau Davenport was to De on staff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28
REMEMBER THE DATE

Dec. 2, Lutheran Bazaar, sewing booth, food sale. Desert served be- ginning p.m.-adv. 6l-lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28

MIRROR CAFE Now open "A hours daily.-adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28

Secretary of the Navy Matthews and the new chief of naval opera tions, Admiral sherman Both urged him to stay in the Navy and take a four-star assignment in Europe as fleet commander. Denfeld would not answer a flat yes or no, but seemed to be weakening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

Continued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28

Weather: High, 40; low, 34; rain and snow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28

J. Carson of the Farms was registered at the Jasineau.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-10
LOCALS WIN
1892 FROM
MIAMI GESU
Key Vest Made /
T,po. Straight
In 2 Days
One-Sided Score !.
Resulted Saturday
Night AT High
School Gymnasium

Key West High made 1T two
straight victories over the Gesu
High of Miami Saturday might by
defeating the visitors 53-32 after
downing them the previous eve
ming. The games were played at
the High School Gymnasium.
After a slow start the Conchs
began to build up a lead in the
second quarter and increased it
during the rest of the game Sat-
urday night. >@
Every man on the Conch squad
took part in the contest, with 10
scoring one or more points. Jim
Faulconer with IL points and
Hello Oropeza with 10 points led
the scoring. Frank Castillo play
ed great all-around game for
the locals. -
Bush led the Gesu boys in
scoring with nine points.
This Friday and Saturday
nights the Conchs will take on
Pahokee of the strong Gulf
stream Conference in a double
header at the High School
Gym.
Box score: .ttt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-10
Kew West Clowns

Runs batted in: Villareal, Bur-
gOhy 2, Manuel 2, Smith, Butler;
two-base hit: Manuel; threc-basc
hit: Villareal earned runs:
Clowns 6, Legion l; struck out:
by Moore 3, by Carey 3, by Las
tres 4, by Villareal 2; bases on
balls: off Moore 4, off Carey 3,
off Lastres 5, off Villareal 3: left
on bases: Clowns 5, Legion 9;
passed balls: Henriquez 3, Lastres
/; stolen bases: Anguiera, Las
tres. Butter; wild pitch: Lastres;
hit by pitcher: Carey; double
plays: Stewart to Smith to
Brown, Burgohy to Brown to Nc
Intoch. Burgohy to Smith to
Brown: pitcher summary: hits
off Moore: 4 for 3 runs in 2 in
nings. off Lastrcs 3 for runs
i'm 3 innings; winning pitcher:
Moore: losing pitcher: Lastr"s;
time of game: $50; umpircs: Nc
Gee and j. Ellis: scorer: Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-10
USO-NCCS Boxers
Work Out" In
DuyaI Street Ring

The weather va percct for
n1tdoua Workouts SUNDAY after
ntAip aad there were always a
auaan men ur more IN the ring
and 'tE'sluaRe RGena. sparrlng.
shadow boxing and bag punch
tag. ~ USO Noes YESTERDAY
With unly five davs Ia 20 befdre
neAt Fridays Smoker. the men
sre setting into fine shape
The Brogdun twins. both Col
den Gloves winners from fish
Smihen Oklahoma show fine
foam "DiablO" SIMON developed a
psweTful right and great staying
FsiNeT AdTlano Austria. who
tslasght Alfonso 10 a draw in the
DeVpmbcT smoker Is IN better
condition now Mercer trained as
asual be never misses a day.
Oih r. "a hose work outs at.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-10
)tals- 80 8 9 "a 8
Atomic Bombers
Totals 80 IL Is 81 IL

Runs batted in: Barber 2. San
chez 2, Villareal. j. Albury. FISH
er 4, Acevedo 2; sacrifice hit:
Fisher, Sanchez, Albury; two
base hit: Sanchez: three-base hits:
Acevedo, Vidal; home run: Ace
vedo; earned runs: BOmbers g.,
Raiders 5: struck out: by Sanchez
3, by Vidal 3, by Lastres |. by
Rounds 4: bases on balls: off San
chez 5. off Vidal 5. off Lastres
1. off Rounds /; left on bases:
Raiders 8, BomberS 10: stolen
bases: ACevedo, Domenech, Fish
er; wild pitches; Lastres. San
chez; balk: Rounds: double play:
AcevedG to santana to Mira;
pitchers SUMMARY: hits off San
chez 6 for 8 Rms in 5 innings. off
Lastres 2 fot'4 RUNS in Il inning;
Winning pitcher: Sanchez; losing
pitcher: Rounds: time of game:
go; umpireS: MCGEE and D. Las
tres >cOreE;Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-10
Nightcap Finds
Independents Opposing
Sonar School
'B' Aggregation
Rv PEDRO ACIITT AP
BY PEDRO A1GUILAR

Basketball games scheduled to-
morrow night at the high school
gymn will bring together the
Sonar M and Jr. VahSity in the
first game at Z p. m.
In the second game the Beach
comber jewelers. will play Bill
lies Drive In, and in the night
cap the Sonar A club will play
the Independents. The second
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-10

combers have won two over Bill
lies, and in the nightcap the Son
ar A Squad are but game from
the leading Bob's Sport Shop and
a win will put them within half
a game.
The Sonar school boys have
won three games, so Ear over their
opponents. So it may be four
straights or it may be the first
win over the school boys by the
Independents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-10

tracted much interest were j.
Shiever, wgt: 1874, ut. 6'2", Fleet
Sonar School; Antonio Key. Cros
by Horne, Louis Gray wgt. 1870,
ut 6'l": John Smith HIN and Ken
Aho SN, who may be matched
with Austria.
Matches will be made tonight,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Lit.
John Burk, who handles the
matchmaking, is confident of
putting on a fine card next Fri
dav evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-10

Ken Loeffler. coach 81 the
Providence Stesmrollers 81 The
Basketball Association Of AInet-
lea. scouts for the New York
Yankees during the baseball sra
son.