davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-13
rlr>"r n<1''7

Fights last night resulted as follows:
 Binghampton, N. Y.-Joey Fay Tor, l60, B nghampton, outpointed Nick Barone, 176l4, Syracuse, 10.
 Macon, Ga.-Frltzie zivic, 146A Pittsburgh, outpo in t d Al Red, l5O1s. Greenwood, s. O., 10.
 Miami. Fla Bobby Dykes, 150A San Antonio, outpointed Frankie Cordina, 149l3, Paterson, N. J., 10.
 New York Gamaica Arena)-Ray Edwards, 1251s, New York, outpoint- ed Billy Liggett, 130l2, Trenton, N. J. G.
 spokane-Joe Clemo, 129l2, Of Portland, Ore, and Jce Velez, l3l, Spokane, drew, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-13

Hostess for the 'ng will be Mrs. Kate w. Smith. 437 Seward Street
 Also at 730 o'clock the Mems Fellowship will meet in the church recreation hall Officers are Fred Morgan. President; William Jack. Vice President; George Everest, Secretary and John Rhea, Treas urer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-13
COACH STlkER TO
 SHAY IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Jan. 13.-lR- Lon Stiner. Oregon State College foot ball coach, told the Oregonian that talks with University of Nebraska officials about a coaching job there never reached the negotiation stage
 He told the newspaper he did not plan to travel to Nebraska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-13
FEW CHANCES IN
 FOOTBALL RULES FOR C0LLEGIANS

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Jan. IS. -tR-College grid fans probably will see much the same brand of football next fall as in 1948.
 The National Intercollegiate Grid lules Committee, an august body which controls every whistle blow i'd every hip pad, winds up it's an- llual session here late today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-13
VAUGHN FAMILY ARRIVES

Sgt. First Class Alfred T. Vaughn rived aboard the Denali after a !j-day leave in the States with his
 mily Mrs. Vaughn, with young Wesley and Robert, had preceded i'm Outside, but the four re- Nned together.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-13
HOCKEY GAMES

(By The Associated Press)
 The Oakland Oaks let loose a tHird period scoring burst to de- feat the Los Angeles Monarchs 5-4 at Los Angeles last night and tight en the.r grip on the Southern Dl-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-13
MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF MEMORIAL CHURCH
 IS MEETING TONIGHT

The Memorial Church Missionary sociSty will hold it's regular meet ing at 7:30 o'clock this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-13
NEW GRID COACH BEING SELECTED
 FOR UCLA TEAM

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13.-lR-A new head football coach for the University of California at Los An seles probably will be chosen next Monday.
 Athletic Director Wilbur Johns $ i'd yesterday he has whittled a ist Of 40 possibilities down to six definite candidates. He expects to reduce this list to one over the weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-13

The joint chiefs of staff of the United States were disclosed in Tokyo to have prevented the prose- cution of Emperor Hlrohito as a war criminal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-13
BILL NIEDERHAUSER ILL

William Gilmore" Niedernauser, ssistant fire chief, is at home or the fourth day, trying to get ] cese of flu
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

faces this grass seed shortage at the present
time.
have to be on a big scale. If every wheat
Also this grass seed production doesn't
farmer harvested only about 1000 pounds
of seed there would be plenty in the state,
and the danger of a drouth area hitting one
or two large seed producers would be les
sened, Williams points out.
Here then, is an opportunity to use grass
in controlling soil blowing and water erosion
and at the same time have a good cash crop.
And when this land is put back into wheat,
you can expect a 10 to 15-bushel increase III
Weld, according to the experiment station
findings mentioned before. So you can't
lose by planting at least some of those extra
acres to grass.
S45 to $50 an Acre
But how about profits from this grass
seed operation? Seed production on dry
land in a good year will run from 300 to
500 pounds to the acre. Williams admits
that it might drop lower, however, so let's
take 80 pounds to the acre at the current
price of SO cents a pound. This would gross
the operator $45 an acre. Remember, too
that all this seed please turn to page 34)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

superintendent OF tHG 0eIItidI
Montana branch experiment sta
ton at Moccasin. at is an oppor-
tunity," he declares, ''to increase
production efficiency and thus e
duce overhead through use of bet
ter methods and approved varie-
ties of seed. 1t is an opportunity
to get many submarginal acres of
wheat land back into grass, at
least in the form of erased water
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

THE NEW WHEAT acreage allotment
program might we'll be considered an OPP
~portunity' for many of Montana's dryland
wheat farmers, according to Ralph Williams,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

ways, DulIer ,SITlpS anu OtlSI COlioSl VotiOA
applications"
Williams point is that by using better
farming practices and decreasing the farm
overhead, many farmers would suffer little
from a Is to 20 percent decrease in their
wheat acreage now. Besides this, building
up the land and conserving it would be
invaluable to the farmers sons, the state
and the nation.
Not All Work. No Pay
And the good part about all this talk
about a conservation opportunity" is that
it doesn't mean all work and no real pay.
Take such an established practice as sum-
merfallow, for example. 1t is followed by
a good many farmers now on only one-third
or less of their land in spite of the fact that
years of experience have shown more than
double production on summerfallowed
land as compared to continuous cropping.
And to go a step farther-winter wheat
seeded on crested wheatgrass land produced
SO bushels to the acre at Moccasin this year
as compared with only 26 bushels on regu-
lar summerfallow Figures for 1913, when
moisture conditions were more favorable,
were even more strikingA4 bushels to the
acre on land formerly in crested wheat
grass and 28A2 bushels on summerfallow.
Williams estimates that if the average
wheat farmer puts in grass only where II
was needed for field waterways to con-
troll water erosion or In buffer strips to
Evening star., 1949-03-10

Handsomely decorated Victorian
type lamps with stretched royon
oval shodes trimmed with gold
broid.
Lamps, 5th Floor,
The Hecht Co., Washington;
3rd Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Man Awaits Sentencing
In Police Bribe Atiempt

A man who testified that he
once was a chauffeur for Senator
Connally. Democrat, of Texas to-
day is awaiting sentence on a
charge of attempting to bribe two
policemen not to arrest prostitutes
in the vicinity of the 1900 block
Of Fourteenth street NV.
The defendant, Harold Hallums,
~, colored. of the 1900 block of
Bancroft place NV, was found
guilty yesterday afternoon by a
jury of offering the two policemen.
John c. Ostrom and John A. Du-
quette. $40 each last January not
to arrest and place charges against
women for prostitution.
HallumS faces a possible maxi
mum fine of $500 and one to three
years in prison. according to As
sistant United States Attorney
Arthur j. Mclaughlin, who prose-
cuted him. Judge James w.
Morris, who presided at the trial,
referred the case to the probation
officer for investigation, pending
sentence. No date was set for
sentencing.
The jury acquitted Hallums of
a charge of offering Policeman
Ostrom $500 not to charge him
with attempted bribery.
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Aussie Tax Dodgers Sought

Australia's Tax Department is
on the hunt for 100000 suspected
tax evaders and a missing $780,
00O, 900.
Evening star., 1949-03-10

Fine quality Ship'n Shore BIouses,
sonforized. Wont shrink more
than 1907. Long wearing cot
ton broodcloth, long or short
sleeves with convertible or Peter
Pan collar. White and postels,
sizes 9 to IS.
Teen Circle, End Floor,
The Hecht Company,
Washington and Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1949-08-01

too :. the seIf-sonne chair that USUALLY
sells for a pretty penny more. The Hecht
Co. has it in rose, green, blue and beige
floral cotton tapestry. (Motching OTTO
man, HoIf-YeorIy Sale Priced at only
1861
Living Furniture Floor Co., Washington;
3rd Floor Slver Spring
Evening star., 1949-09-05
Mcclellan May Renew
Fiqht 10 Force Truman
To Slash Spending
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mcclellan, Democrat,
of Arkansas limited today that he
will renew his fight to hand
President Truman the job of
slashing Federal spending.
A proposal to direct Mr.. Tru-
man to save 5 to 10 per cent Of
whatever funds Congress appro-
pirates for the fiscal year that
began July was defeated by only
three votes in the Senate last
week.
Senator Mcclellan, chief spon-
sor of the economy move, blamed
the setback on the absence Of
Senators who jumped the gun on
the Senate's week-long Labor Day
recess.
The President later told a news
conference the Senate had done
the right thing. But Senator Nc
Clellan indicated he will try for
another showdown on the issue.
If this is going to be a pro-
1onged session." he told a reporter
II think the Senate will have an
opportunity to vote on it again"
Present signs point to the ses-
sion dragging on for some time,
WAh a Today to two-week battle
over reciprocal trade legislation
Immediately ahead when the
Senate returns to work Wednes-
day.
Action on a foreign arms pro-
gram, farm legislation, various
pay raise bills and other items on
the administration program pro-
misses to keep things going after
that.
Mcclellan declined to say how
he might 60 about forcing an
other test on his economy resolu-
ton.
He could offer it as rider to
q supplemental money bill still to
come before the Senate or he
could move to call it up as q
separate resolution. Either way
he would have to buck admins.
tration leaders.
Democratic Leader Lucas tolc
. reporter he could see mo point
in raising all that fuss again" but
If economy advocates want to dc
1t he Is ready to fight back.
They know it doesn't have q
chance" he said.
Senator Lucas has called the
proposal IAN act of political CO.
Evening star., 1949-09-05
Feet Betray Hiding Place
OF Housebreakinq Suspect

Felix w. Stevenson, 26, was to
appear in Municipal Court today
on a .housebreaking charge be-
cause his feet were too big for a
heap Of paper he tried to hide
behind.
Stevenson, who is colored and
lives in the first block of Florida
avenue NE, was arrested by Pvts.
r. w. Harper and M. F. Kuruc of
No. II precinct Yesterday. They
Evening star., 1949-09-05

had desponded to a burglar alarm
at the Penn Paper g. Stock Co.,
1916 lexington place NE. First
the policemen found a broken
second floor window. Next they
found some shoes sticking out of
big paper pile. Then they found
Stevenson in the shoes, police said.
Evening star., 1949-09-05

wardice"-an attempt by law
makers to pass the buck" to the
President instead OF making
spending cuts themselves.
But Senator Mcclellan argued
in Senate debate on the issue that
the President must share equal
responsibility with Congress for
keeping the Government in sound
shape financially.
He tried and failed to attach
his economy proposal to $14,-
800, ,O00, 900 military appropriation
bill passed by the Senate last
week.
Evening star., 1949-09-05

the university announced today.
Mr.. Dennis will teach classes in
copy editing and makeup which
are being introduced at the uni
versity under the expanded pro-
gram which offers journalism as
a major field of study.
Evening star., 1949-09-05
Frank Dennis to Teach
journalism at @. W.

Frank L. Dennis. assistant
managing editor of the Washing
ton Post, has been named to the
staff of George Washington Uni
versitys journalism department,
Evening star., 1949-09-05

FosIe Furniture Co.
Michigan Seating Co.
The Simmons Co.
international Bedding Co.
Foster Bros, Inc.
The EnsIonder Co.
r. c. Heller, Inc.
Globe Porlof Furniture Co.
Cobin Graft Co.
The Hoeser Lamp Co.
Evening star., 1949-09-05

GuIiston Fobfics
M. J. WhittoH
Extensoie Corp.
Grand Ropids Chair Co.
B. z. HuntIey
Kent Coffey Mtg. Co.
Maddox Table Co.
Moilo, Inc.
seIis Manufacturing Co.
Sigh Furniture Co.
Stickiey Bros., Inc.
Evening star., 1949-09-05
3amous 3umitury Manufacturers S6uny-PlNty Caday

Elite Table Cooperation
General Electric Co.
RcA Victor
The Lane Co.
Cavalier Corp.
Crawford Furniture Co.
The chorIton Co.
Cochran Chair Co.
Colonial Manufacturing Co.
BiseIow- Sanford Co.
Alexander Smith Co.
Evening star., 1949-09-05

Mosson Manufacturing Co.
Hickory Manufacturing Co.
The John A. Dunn Co.
Haywood Wokefieid Co.
The Davis Furniture Co.
BeebfoId Bros. Uphoisterins Co.
RoyoI Lounge Co.
Jamestown Royal Upholstering Co.
The TomiIson Co. Of High Point
PgIImon Couch Co.
shearTon Bros. Co.
Evening star., 1949-09-05

GoodoIl Fobies, Inc.
Davis cobinet Co.
The king Co.
The MenseI Co.
SieIing Furniture Co.
The kroH Bros. CO.
ThomosyiIle Furniture Co.
Vermont Furniture Co.
Empire Cose Goods Co.
Unssvsto Manufacturing Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25
ALASKA COASTAL CARRIES 31 ON
 THURSDAY TRIPS

Yesterdays flig h ts by Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 51 passengers with 20 departing and II arriving at Juneau.
 For Sltka, passengers were: MT. nd Mrs. T. c. Edwards, Cyrus Will jams, Mir. Belcher, Charles An irews, Herman Cayl, Ann Peterson.
 For Haines: Olen Reynolds, John Fox, Mildred Young.
 For Skagway: John Pechotta.
 Fer Petersburg: Bob Boochever.
 For Ketchikan: Hope Olson. 1. For Pelican: Gene Thorkildsen, Francis Thorkildsen, Mrs. John Breseman, Jack Stearns, Margaret McCadden.
 For Hoonah Arne Bauge.
 For Gustavus: Joseph M. Gleason.
 From Pelican: Bud Phelps, Eliza beth Paddock.
 From Ketchikan: Jake Valentine, L. w. Coe.
 From Sitka: Harry I. Lucas, Sgt. James Gosnell, G. A. Moran, Mrs. c. H. Sherwood, MT. and Mrs. Glen Hagen, Margaret Hagen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25
'ST0D LARGE SCALE LABOR RECRUITING
 FOR AlASKA J0Bl

No large scale labor recruiting programs for Alaska for the forth coming year will te necessary, is the conclusion reached by Federal employment officials in a confer ence held at Olympia the past week end.
 Art Hedges, director, of Alaska Territorial Employment Service, re- turned from Seattle Wednesday where he attended the conference with Hugh J. Wade, deputy regional director, Federal Security Agency and Robert E. Sheldon, executive director, Alaska Unemployment Compensation Commission.
 That Alaska lator will be assured a preference on all jobs, was one of the important conclusions of the conclave.
 It is apparently agreed by all con- cerned, the Olympian delegates re- port, that Alaska unions will have jurisdiction and it is their hope, they say, that this year will mark the real beginning of recognition of "Alaskans first" on construction projects.
 Fred Schoenboren, chief of the Labor Clearance Division of the Bu- reau of Employment Security, Wash ington, D. C., on hand at the con ference asked that publicity be dis tributed throughout the continental United States giving an accurate picture of the current labor market conditions in Alaska.
 Abolishment of the Seattle liaison office now operated by the Alaska Territorial Employment Service was announced on the delegates return.
 Under a new policy handed down by the Washington, D. c. office of the Bureau of Employment Security, the Seattle liaison office will be closed after June 30 unless suffi- cient justification for it's retention is brought to the attention of fed eral officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25
JCC PLANS DINNER
 TO GREET LEADER
 ON ALASKAN TOUR

With National Jaycee President Paul D. Bagwell due to arrive in Juneau Monday, the Junior Cham Der of Commerce took time off at their noon meeting today to whip into shape arrangements for a big welcoming dinner Monday evening.
 Bagwen, named as one of the 10 most accomplished young men in America last year, is a professor of speech, dramatics and radio at Michigan State College. He comes to Juneau following an Alaskan tour which has taken him to JCC chapters in Fairbanks and Anchor age.
 Governor and Mrs. Gruening, Mayor of Juneau, Waino Hendrick- son and Fred Eastaugh, president of the Senior Chamber of Commerce, head the list of guests who have been invited to the affair to be held in the Gold Room of the Bar anof at o'clock
 A cocktail party and reception beginning at o'clock in the gold room will precede the dinner, which Jaycees say will be an informal affair.
 A delegation headed by Jaycee President Dean Goodwin and War ren Houston plans to meet Bagwell when he arrives here from Anchor age aboard Pacific Northern Air lines.
 The Junior Chamter at their meeting also agreed to sponsor a money-making project for raising funds to advertise Alaska at the National Jaycees Convention in Colorado Springs in June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25
K0N-CONfMUMIST
 OATH BILL GET5
 HOUSE APPROVAL

The Territorial House finally pass cd bill yesterday requiring a ncn- Communist oath from territorial of- ficials and employees hefore taking jobs.
 The vote was 20 to 3. Opposition votes were cast by Democratic rep resentatives Abel Anderson and c. E. Almquist of the 1st Division, and Democrat Frank Angerman of the sth Division.
 The House refused to accept the bill from the Senate last Saturday night, then decided to take the measure. But until yesterday, it has. been tied up by parliamentary rule interpretation.
 The bill was passed under sus- pension of rules, then sent back to the Senate for concurrence in ar amendment covering all subversive parties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25
Honor April Bride
 Al Wedding Shower

Miss Evelyn Willis, bride-to-be in April, was guest of honor at a bridal shower Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Elaine Brumwell with 20 friends present.
 Miss Willis, who is a nurse at St. Ann's hospital, and MT. Victor Vim cent a member of the CAA staff, will be married April ' at the Church.
 Northern Light Presbyterian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25

ROLAND .IHoMPsoN, of Atlantic City, N. J.. has switched to Calvert because "I'm sold on Call vert's fine quality. Calvert Reserve always has that smooth, expensive taste!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25
THREE IN, 16 OUT ON PAN AM ECAM'S THURSDAY FLIGHTS

Pan American Airways carried l9 passengers in and out of Juneau airport yesterday, with l6 departing and arriving, as follows.
 From Seattle. Nels Bjernes, Will jam Featherstone, Fred Fisher.
 To Seattle: Dr. and Mrs. Bur goon, Y. J. Freeman, Mrs. Howard Hays, Lottie Long, Marion Travers, Jack Stafford, J. D. Alexander, MT. and Mrs Glen Hagen, Margaret Hagen, Norval Peterson, Mrs. Hazel Tondstad
 To Annette: L. w. Hetter, Charles Ryan, Rod Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25
'DR!FTW00D" IS SHOWING TONIGHT
 CAPITOL TONIGHT

"Driftwood," the highly entertain ing drama of small town life, is being held over for one more day at the Capitol Theatre and will nave two showings tonight.
 Natalie Wood, youthful star, has the important role of Jenny. She plays opposite such established per- formers as Walter Brennan, Dean dagger, Ruth Warrick and Char lotte Gatewood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25
Switch to Calvert Now
 Nationwide Buy-Word

Ask man who's switched to Calvert why he's switched. What he'll tell you will add up to better taste = as it does with these "switchers" below.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25
GRAKD JURY S CALLED SACK FOR
 0NE-DAY SESSION

The Court t day ordered tn e grand jury to reconvene at 10 o'clock next Friday morning.
 In the opinion of Judge George w. Folta, the matter for considera- ton should be concluded the same day.
 Forty-five men and women were on the original grand jury panel which convened March 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25
HElNNILLER SUES FOR $25,o0O OVER
 pT. CHILK00T CASE

In District Court today, Carl w. Heinmiller filed an action in tort against Kenneth P. Gregg, ST.
 Both have figured in suits per- taining to the management of the Port Chilkoot Company.
 Heinmiller asks judgment of $25,000 and costs, charging damage by defamation through distribution and publication of false and de- famatory statements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25
EXCLUSIVE! CALvERT'S
 BETTER TASTE APPROVED!
Tests by Consumer Jury Determine
 Taste of Calvert Blend! No Wonder Thousands Everywhere Have
 Switched to Calvert Reserve!

likes.
 Again and again, this Con sumer Jury" has chosen the kind of whiskey the average American prefers and Calvert is blended accordingly. That's why Calvert is lighter, milder = tastes better every time!
 Consumer taste testing first determined the taste of the Cal vert you buy today. Continuous consumer testing is Calyert's way of keeping Calvert Reserve the whiskey most palatable to the most people!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25

Month after month, year after year, people from all over Amer ica taste test blends made from Calvert's stocks of fine whiskies and spirits, in the laboratories of Calvert's modern distilleries in Louisville, Ky, and Baltimore, Md.
 You see, Calvert believes that no one "expert" taste tester or group of experts can say what tastes best. So Calvert asks the American public Consumer Jury" of thousands of folks just like you-to tell us what taste it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25

ADRIAN IA BACH, orchestra leader, of Chicago, H., has switched to Calvert because" "I'vefound you can always trust Calvert for a tastier drink. It's always mild and mellow!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25
NINE ABOARD pNA'S THURSDAY FLIGHTS

Aboard PIMA flights in and out of Juneau yesterday were nine pas sengers as follows:
 From Anchorage; Bill Wilson.
 From Gustavus MT. and Mrs. Fred Newburn.
 To Anchorage: Harold R. Ander- son, Fritz Bartle, Catherine Lockett, Mrs. G. Fitzgerald, John Wiese and C. A. Durose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25

SIDNEY ?. NEwHovsE. neckwear manufac- turer of Los Ange- les, Calif., has switched to Calvert because "it's the perfect drink for a moderate man lighter better tast- ing"
Evening star., 1949-10-29
On the Other Hand
Halloween Finds New National
Hobgoblin Not Doing Very Well

age citizen seems to find 1t difficult
to believe the Government is do
ing or likely to do too much for
him. He is even willing to take a
chance on the Government doing
a little more. AS for. the Govern
ment being powerful, that seems
desirable in these parlous times.
So we come to the word itself.
What does it suggest to the man
in the street? Take your own
poll. Some Of your educated
friends will tell you statism really
does imply totalitarianism. Other
educated friends will give you an
exactly opposite definition and
quote from one of the standard
dictionaries to prove it. Leave
these to their argument and ask
the real man in the street.
What is this here "statism'
they're talking about?" you ask.
Search me-" he answers. Or
II guess it's got something to
do with States rights. What I
mean, you know, the way the
Southern Senators are always
saying they want the Government
to leave them alone, that they
know how to handle the colored
Evening star., 1949-10-29
Sandy Armour, 6S,
Weds Widow, 81

Alexander Sandy" Armour. 68,
.one-time golf champion of Scot
land and former professional at
the Congressional Country Club,
was married yesterday to Mrs.
Edith v. Miller, 52-year-old
widow.
Mr.. Armour, whose first wife,
the late Mrs. Ethel Barnett Ar
mour, left him a 100000 trust
fund when she died last January.
lives in retirement in the Shore
ham Hotel. Mrs. Miller, a former
society editor for a Photographic
firm and a Congressional secre-
tary. formerly lived in the Ward
man Park Hotel. She also was
at one time a professional golfer.
The first Mrs. Armour was the
widow of John r. McCarl, former
controller general. Mr.. Armour
is the brother of Tommy Armour,
former United States and British
Open and PGA champion.