davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30
MERCADO BENEFIT
 DANCE TO BE HELD
 SATURDAY, JAN. ,

The United TIollers' UT on an- nounced today the date Of it's bene- fit dance for D. B. (Msck) Mercado whose feet were amrutated re- gently. MeIcado's feet were frozen when his boat sank in a storm December T, at st James Bay and he walked barefoot along the beach, in icy weather, to shelter. His trolling partner, Andy Hattner, was drowned, tut Mercado was found several days later n an unheated oatin and was brought to town.
 The dance will be held January T. at Elk's Hall and members of the Trollers' Union, sponsoring the dance, are horing to raise enough money to defray hospital expenses and furnish Mercado with artificial feet. His hoat, which was raised Z from the bottom of the bay, is being put in shape agan by local trollers.
 Andy Barlow, Executive Secretary of the United Trollers' said today that anyone wishing tickets, or wishing to contr bute could do so by contracting him at his office in the Valentine building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30
BIG MUSICAL
 EVENT HERE
 TOMORROW

Among the many events sched- uled this New Years Eve in Juneau likely the most unusual one will be the concert in the high school gym by the Eugene, Oregon, High School Band. This is the first time on record for a stateside high school band to go on a concert tour O.. Alaska.
 The organ cation is under the direction or Byron Miller, formerly instructor of instrumental music in the Juneau Public Schools. MT. Miller has been all instructor in the Eugene, Ore, Nigh school for the pass several years and has de- velcred Q large and outstanding hand there. The 32 P zee organiza- ton coming to Alaska is a picked group.
 Members of the Juneau higt school band will meet the visitors from Eugene to welcome them when they arrive Saturday aboard the Princess Norah.
 Prices of admission are Sl.20 for adults and 75 cents for students. The entire proceeds from the con- cert will go to the Eugene band.
 Following the concert, the Eugene lands dance orchestra will play for the DeMolay dance in the scot- tish Rite Temple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30
JURY INDICTs
 ] WOMEN IN
 BRIDGESC.ASE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30-tR- The Government has indicted two women for trying to get a pros pective prosecution witness in ths Harry Bridges perjury trial to alter his testimony
 The same Federal Grand Jury which indicted Bridges, west coast CIO longshore leader, and two aides returned the secret indictment yesterday against:
 Mrs. Jean Murray, B, who des- crihed herself variously as an fin ternationalist" a divoreee, and an 'itinerant philosopher"
 Mrs. Betty Teixeira, 29, blond ex-wife of a former San Francisco Supervisor and State Assembly, man, who was named by the State Senate committee on un-American Activities as active in left wing movements.
 The indictment carries two counts. It accuses the women with conspiring and attempting to in timidate Mervyn Rathborne, one time Secretary Treasurer of the California State CIO and former close associate of Bridges.
 Both women denied the charges. They were arrested and booked 
 Rathborne has been called former Communist in testimony in the Bridges trial He is due to ap- pear as a witness after the trial resumes next Tuesday Bridges is charged with falsely testifying in l945 that he was not a Communist. Two aides are accused of conspir- ing with him.
 U. s. District Judge Michael J. Roche withheld contents of the indictment against the two women. Newsmen learned reliably, how ever, that the charges were based on testimony by Rathorne before the grand jury that unless he mod flied his testimony in the Bridges case the women threatened to go to his wife with trumped up stories that he had engaged in intimacies with them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30
COASTAL FAKES B OUT,
 BRINGS B TO JUNEAU

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried 26 passengers on regular runs yes terday, but was unable to land at Pelican because the water was too rough.
 Travellers left Juneau and ar rived as follows:
 To Sitka: MT. and Mrs. w. s. Sutton, Mir and Mrs. Carl Rusher, Bill Spain, Lon Richards.
 To Gustavus: J. M. Chase, Pearl Haynes, I. Jones, H. L. Jester, o. Creseman.
 To Hoonah: MT. and Mrs. Lieu rance.
 From Sitka: Conner Hilsinge~, MT. and Mrs. Russell Clithero, Mrs. Sheldon, Mrs. Rainbow, MT. and Mrs. Strand.
 From Ketchikan: Frank Howard MT. Mountjoy.
 From Petersburg: Gerald and Ethel Lind and infant.
 From Hoonah: Robert Austin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30
f6 ARRIVE, LEAVE
 ON PAN AM FLIGHTS

Besides nine passengers boarding at Seattle for Annette Island and Ketchikan, Pan American World Airways yesterday brought four persons to Juneau and carried 12 Scuthbound.
 Arriving from Seattle were R. c. Carson, w. J. Wirth, Jane flaw kins and Melvin Sanders.
 c. F. Franklin went from Ju- neau to Ketchikan, and these pas sengers were booked for Seattle: Jean Westcott, Herman Porter, Catalina Barrill, Mrs. Katie Alex ander, Mrs. Senneclon, MT. and Mrs Russell Clithero, Claude Yer ralen, Frederick Van Norman, J. Radcliffe and G. Hilsinger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30
H()NGK0NG COLONY IS ON WAR FOOTING

HONG KONG, Dec. 30-tR-This British Crown Colony, faced with the possibility of a general strike, today gave it's governor virtual war powers to use at his discretion.
 Emergency regulations were puo- lished empowering the governor to take steps to meet attack or internal disorder. He was author ized to acquisition manpower, pro- perty, bar strikes and lockouts in essential services and to utilize ex- trsordinary police powers that would put the colony on a war footing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30
SAARELA IS 10 HEAD MINES DEPARTMENT AS STEWART RETIRES

Leo H. Saarela of Anchorage was appointed Commissioner of the Territorial Department of Mines today succeeding B. D. Stewart, who will retire January 1.
 The appointment was made ty Governor Ernest Gruening who in- fo,med his administrative assistant, Burke Riley, of the fact by radio telephone th.s morning from An chorage.
 saarela is known to the people of Juneau as the man who taught University Of Alaska extension classes in mining here for several years.
 He now heads the University ot Alaska department of mining ex- tension and is conducting classes 1t Anchorage.
 Saarela, 35, was born n Anchor age-the first white child to be ,orn there after the town was
 oyned according to stewart.
 He was graduated from the Uni versity of Alaska in 1888 with Bachelor of Science degree in Chemistry. He worked from 193s until 1941 for the Cleary Hill Mines Company and supervised all the companys mining engineering from November 194O until August 194l.
 He opened the Territorial Depart ment of Mines assay office in An chorage in 1941 and served as assayer there. During the war he was assistant to Stewart while Stewart was rurchas ng agent for the Metals Reserve Company. Saa- rela purchased strategic metals for the government, chiefly chrome ore in the Seldovia district.
 After the war he developed placer rrcrerties in the Rampant district with partners and spent the winters as 8 member of the University Of Alaska's department of inning ex- tensicn.
 "saarela is very efficient worker" Stewart said today. I'm pleased to hear of his appointment. I consider him one of the most capable men in his field"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30
HERMAN PORTER JR. VISITS PARENTS HERE
 ON WAY TO STATES

Herman Porter Jr., who has been employed in Anchorage for some time, left yesterday on Pan Am erican Airways for the states.
 Porter is on two months va cation. He is associated with Bourne and Associates, an engineering firm which is doing construction work on the new international air. port at Anchorage.
 He spent the past three weeks here with his parents and will spend New Years with his two sisters at Spanaway, Wash, Mrs Ethan Nelson and Mrs. Leon liar rison. After a month in the states MT. Porter will return to his work in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30
SQUARE DANCE PARTY PLANNED
 NEW YEARS EVE

Tomorrow night at tre Parish Hall the Sourdocey and Promenader Square Dance Clubs will get to- gether for a gala dance complete with refreshments and noisemakers. Approximately 50 couples are ex- pected to attend to dance the old year out and new year in.
 Big feet will jar the ground from 9 to 12, after which appetites will be the order of business. A com mittee composed of members from both clubs is busy making arrange ments for the refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30
A(S OpEss STATIONS
 FOR AIR-T0-CR0UND

From an aircraft with a radio set of the correct frequency, ra- dio-telephone communication can now be carried out through five Alaska Communications System ground stations, it was announced today.
 The ground stations operate on the small boat frequency - 2134 kilocyc,es-and the service is limi- ed to commercial point t-to-point service ether than flight control and weather information, accord ing to ACS officials.
 The five ground stations offer ing the service are Anchorage, Ko- diak, Juneau, Ketchikan and Sitka.
 Radio-telephone calls and mes sages are accepted under rates and regulations governing traffic from marine craft, ACS officials announced.
 FROM SEWARD
 Tommy Orthman of Seward is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30

Vladimir K. zworykin, who has played an important part in de- telopment of electronic television, applied far his first patent in 1923.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30

Mosquitos spread such diseases as malaria, yellow fever and dengue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30

Only the female mosquito bites human beings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30

Alaskagrams? See Tuesdays paper.
Evening star., 1949-06-15
By Borboro Bell

This lovely afternoon style foi
women j. slenderizins and neat
slanted lines accented in scallopl
make q nice finish. Note the two
pleats that give extra fullness
Sleeves are brief or three-quarter
length.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
Pattern No. 1904 Is for sizes "a. 50.
80. 10, a. A. 46 and 4s. Size SO.
cap sleeves requires ~ yards Of
39-inch fabric.
For this pattern. send rs cents,
In coins, your name. address. pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell. The Washington
Star. p. o. Box 90. Station q.
New York 10, N. Y.
The spring and summer "Stylist"
| Ia brimful OF ideas for summer
sewing. Sixty-four pages Of style.
color. easily-made frocks-plus
free pattern and free knitting
directions printed inside the book.
I26 cents,
Evening star., 1949-06-15

ing at least "a cup Of the liquor.
Take of the black from the soft
part, and put the necks through
q food grinder.
Put the clans In a dish. add
about cup Of cracker crumbs,
and the clam liquor. There should
be enough crumbs to absorb all
the liquor. Let stand for 10 min
utes, then add 2 beaten eggs and
shape mixture into small cakes,
Drop In hot. deep fat and cook
to y golden brown. Drain before
serving.
Evening star., 1949-06-15
WhyGrOw
Old?
sy lsssgAass le~~aa

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INTERESTED In rayss * . lss*st !
It~e~nE4y reserved
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- waas rea say ssss Ell Eses lasa
/ ter 10 To-. sess kssows aaa as2nas
200 unueh asNs9t e~auty assa "a
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sYeafp~a sssss eAs IsssEAsd Eazsas ~
tasesn cAss ard rsens4Ara ssssua sn ~
shs nwaaeves nasv e~eSsnangay ssss
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begins tsse beat cav where ssss
istt eli II err ssow IL ase-sAshth
es az .peA Iswes than sAs asasss
size h anhApssy
SausaAsseA asss slAss sE IRE
hoase ter eAya wut1lns oa lsrs-
~.f. never SONS In,e Tire ssE~ss
sag q Breath at ar eeeaass ARE
must he perfect aTgGsw Anf ere
sews her. es Are eAfss sss drwsssss
in time. or siae thinks aass i tesa
sAt assv ssat tai es hes ssvagvAs
aren't isias rtsht srs naAsh tTe4&.
be Is that s,ae trses to he perfect
In e.efythsnx
she II sesag - ruin hs4 health
and happiness Sire Ia really in q
bad STATE. aud anything yysa can
20 10 Helll her out Of shas rat Nili
certainly ee appreciated Sc
Zee What I mean by eetng teo
beautiful or spending TOO much
time on heine attraetlses While
yoa oil know ttaat believe Ia
making oneself - attractive -
roSsihle, yet this wunans expert
encs sounds horribly dull To me'
What's the good et eclng 40 beau
tiful II yoa dent have any time
left for enjoying life had rather
so out with q mole on tlas top 81
my nase, my hair In raY syes hall
tosis and bow less, than sce ilts
only from = personal vain angie.
] envy YOU. my sri. for eelnx
30 beautiful. haI don't let II set
YOU down. just A. o little secret
whispered from n,r 10 yol~pen.
ctled eyebrows are ald-fashinasd
anyway. and yrF.e and personality
ARE more important than physical
perfection In tedAy's beauty man.
llal
Get out Of that rsatg
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Chocolate Sponge Roll

Tomorrow let's have q really
fancy dessert-a wonderful choco-
late sponge roll.
Mix and sift tablespoons -four,
h cup Of cocoa. "a teaspoon bak-
ing powder and u teaspoon of
salt. Beat the yolks Of 8 eggs
until lemon colored. and gradual
ly beat in "a cup Of confectioners'
sugar. Add " teaspoon vanilla.
Fold in the -four mixture. q small
amount at o time. then fold In
the beaten egg whites. Turn into
o greased l-inch deep rectangu-
lar pan lined with heavy paper
and again CREASED. and bake In q
moderate oven about Is minutes.
Quickly turn from pan on paper
or cloth and peel OF the pan
paper. When cool. spread with
sweetened whipped cream. roll UP
and wrap In waxed paper. Put
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Chicken in Cream

Chicken can be truly amhrosial
II you bae 1t In cream-and the
toughest old hen viii renew her
youth and succulence by this
method. However. with o young
chicken the results are wonderful
Get about a 4lz-pound chicken
and cut IL In serving pieces. Barely
cover the neck. back and gihlets
with water. Add q little salt. an
onion and some peppercorns
Simmer covered. until tender
Remove pieces OF chicken and boil
the stock until 1t is reduced to
about ! cupful. Melt some butter
In . pan and In 1t brown the re-
naming pieces Of chicken. sea-
soned with salt and pepper.
Put all the pieces Of chicken In
o large casserole. blend one-quar-
ter cup butter with one-quarter
cup -four. add cup Of cream
mixed with the cup Of stock and
cook until smooth and thickened.
Pour over chicken. cover the cas-
serole and bake In q moderate
oven until tender.
Evening star., 1949-06-15

/ Cream Z tablespoons Of butter
with cup Of sugar. and add z egg
yolks. well beaten. Heai all TO-
gether. Mix In the -four. alter.
mating with - cup Of buttsrmIIk
and the chocolate When cell
blended. fold In the beaten ese
whites favored with 4 teaspoon Of
vanilla Turn into we'll -huttsrsd
layer cake pans. and bake in o
moderate oven far Is minutes.
Cool put together. and frost with
rnarshtnallaw or eecnntIt fFnstlne.
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Recipe
Roundup
Cherry Bosnes

As the cherry season rolls
around some Of you may want "a
put up o few bottles Of that po-
tent cookie cherry bounce.
The best bounce ID made from
wild or MorelIo cherries. 30 do Try
TO find some in o local farmers
market.
Wash o quart Of cherries well.
put them In q jar and pour over
them one quart Of rye whisky or
rum whichever you prefer. Let
stand for "a hours.
Mash one-ha1 cup OF cherry
pits In q mortar, then mash the
cherries In the whisky and pour
with the seeds intoaars. Stir to-
gether and add ] square of sugar
sirup tmade by pouring . lbs. Of
sugar In 3 cups Of boiling water
and boiling for 8 minutes. then
cool before using. Stir well. strain
through cloth three times, and
bottle.
II you like O pronounced cherry
flavor. let the cherries steep longer
than ~ hours.
Evening star., 1949-06-15
New Dessert

For q new kind of dessert. put
Q cup Of drained canned fruit
cocktail In q container. add q cup
|of sour cream and two cups Of
cut marshmallows; mix well, cover
and allow to stand In the refris-
orator overnight. Serve chilled In
sherbet glasses to six to eight
people,
Evening star., 1949-06-15

There's much written obout the
eoreer girl who monoees to look tres chic
on her weekly soloY. Also much sold
about thot charming MRS Jones Who does
monoos 50 beautifully on the more rnon =
SIS. 900 her husbond rokss O ysor,
Occasionally there's O big roooxine ortieis
pottino the housewife on the back and telling her
what q greet COL she 10 10 have tossed osids
THOUGHTS of thot wood poneIed office conferrin<
Evening star., 1949-06-15

From Maine TO Cape Cod. espe-
.cially during the summertime. the
clam cake Is king You find 1t In
the best restaurants, at the road
side stands, in the amusement
parks-it Is almost as ubiquitous
as the hot dog.
And with reason. A well-nade
clam cake Is hard to beat. Shuck
o quart OF clans, drain them. saw
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Mahogany Chocolate Cake

AL men like chocolate cake,
and this is the winner OF them
all Mahogany chocolate cake:
Melt three squares OF chocolate
over "a cup OF boiling water, then
mix In the water. Just before
you add this chocolate 10 the
cake mixture. dissolve q teaspoon
OF soda In IL.
Sift IA cups OF cake -four with
2 teaspoons baking powder and II
teaspoon salt. sitting 3 times.
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Clan, Cakes

In refrigerator. Dust lightly with
cocoa before serving.
Evening star., 1949-06-15
To Reflect Light

A white painted wall or ceiling
reflects 10 to 90 per cent of the
light that fails upon 1t.
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Furniture Finds

French provincial furniture now
can be found In low-priced bed
room and dining pieces.
Evening star., 1949-06-15

with the soe ooD for hubby children ord her in the home
tin blouse
full otoehed emmerbund
of
vddv
Arizona sun., 1949-07-01

ior choir h earsa |. Wednesday
evening 700 o'clock Sunday school
teachers meeting at the church: !:
500 o'clock prayer and class meet
ing. Friday evening 800 o'clock
usher board meeting. Mrs. Tycene
Evans, president. Mrs. Ernestine
Elliott, secretary. Mrs. Gloria Will
liams, assistant secretary. Mrs. Bea-
trice Kinbrough, treas.
The Progressive Art Club closed
Tits Afaghan Contest Sunday even
ing. Mrs. Susie Oby and Anna M.
Mcdonald were the contestants.
The contestant raising the highest
amount over $4,000 was to be
awarded the Afagan: the contes-
tantS reported as follows: Mrs.
Susie Oby, $4,000, Mrs. Anna M.
Mcdonald, $205.OO, Mrs. Mcdonald
was awarded the Afagan. Mrs.
Myrtle Copeland, president, made
the award. The contestants takes
this method of thanking every one
who so graciously help them in
their effort. The club gives special
thanks to Mrs. Seymour, for
crocheting the 300 blocks, and put
ting the border on the Afaghan:
also Mrs. Katie Strelen for as
sembling the blocks. The pastor ex-
tends thanks, and appreciation to
all who helped to make it a sue
cess.
Some of our visitors last Sunday,
Mrs. Dudley u. Mcdonald, of San
Antonia, Texas. Sgt. Arnold Sidney
and family of Williams Field. Mrs.
Brooks of Dallas, Texas, cousin of
Mrs. Grace Stone. Please pay your
conference claims, and turn in your
Lenten Folders.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-01
American Children
Poorly Fed Today

About one-third of American
children are poorly fed, Miriam E.
Lowenberg, Nutritional Supervisor
of Rochester Child Health Project,
Rochester, Mimi, reports in an
article written for Childcraft books.
'"They include children fl m
families in the higher income
brackets as well as those from the
lower income groups" Miss Lowen-
berg observes.
eating a sufficient amount of
food does not necessarily mean that
the child is well fed," she points
out, adding: MANY children receive
the right quantities of food, but
the wrong kinds and improperly
prepared"
Childcraft's n nutritio o n expert
stresses the Importance of constant
ly supplying children with the
minerals, vitamins, and proteins
which their bodies require.
She describes these "As the food
elements which are needed to as
sure good teeth, firm muscles,
steady nerves, and healthy blood
and tissues for the growing child"
Children who lack the proper
kind of food, have pale skin, poor
teeth, lack luster hair, and flabby
muscles. They are frequently tired
and irritable, espite sufficient
Sleep"
Arizona sun., 1949-07-01
Wesley Church News
Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Public,

Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Public,
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
of Wesley Church extends to you
a cordial invitation to attend our
first carnival to be held on the
church grounds, 1902 E. Washing
ton ST., Friday and Saturday, July
8 and 9 from Z to II P. M.
Bingo, "a fish pond, fortune tell
ing, and food concessions will be
only part of the many entertain
ments. A variety of lovely prizes
will be given.
Please don't disappoint us. Well
look for you there.
Expectantly yours,
All the members of the M. Y. F.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-01


the temple which was built when
the Jewish exiles returned to
Babylon. It was the hymn-book OF
Herod's temple, and we know our
Lord used and loved it. 1t is in-
deed the Song-book Of the Bible. It
was the only hymnal which the
first Christians used, for some
time. Indeed the book Of Psalms Is
probably the only hymn-book hon.
ored and used by three separate
religions-Judaism, Mohammedan-
ism and Christianity.
How It Grew
r IKE all hymnals, this book OF
II Psalms grew by degrees. It
was not written all at one time or
by one person. David wrote some
of the Psalms. how many we do
not know. The titles" Of the
Psalms were added by later He
brew editors, are no part OF the
original Psalms, and are often in
accurate.
1t is very likely that as much
as a thousand years went by
between the first of the Psalms
to be written, and the last.
Every modern hymnal that Is
any good is in part collection
of the best of the old hymnals.
So our book of Psalms, as it
finally took shape, came from old
er collections. A glance through it
in the American standard version
will show that in its present form
it is made up of five smaller books,
ending with Psalms Al, 72, SO, 106
and 15U. Each book ends with dox-
Arizona sun., 1949-07-01
CHURCH news
Announcements Tanner Chapel
A. Nj. e. Church

Sunday morning $50 o'clock
Sunday school. Morning worship
HOO o'clock subject, "Hhe Couldn't
Take It" at 800 o'clock Rev. L. j.
Dunbar, pastor of st. John Baptist
Church, his choir, and congrega-
ton will worship with us. They are
coming in interest of the Pastors
Aid, Mrs. Blanch Hunter, Vice.
President, acting; Mrs. Effie Nit
chell, secretary. Rev. Dunbar will
be guest speaker. You will miss a
spiritual treat if you do not hear
this gospel preacher. Evening serv-
ice 500 o'clock.
Monday evening 800 o'clock sem
Arizona sun., 1949-07-01

Of ancient India.
Not the largest;
the hynnal Of your
own church may
easily be twice as
! a r G e. But the
greatest h y m n
book in the world
is the b o ok OF
poems was used as
the hynn-book Of
Psalms. This col
loo@;Aa - volt cfin11C
Arizona sun., 1949-07-01

Carotene is the only natural
source of vitamin A for growing
dairy cattle after they no longer
receive any whole milk.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-01
Songs for All Hearts
Lesson for July 3, 1949

THE greatest hymn-book in the
l. world is to be our study for
three months. Not the oldest; that
honor belongs to the Vedic Hymns
Arizona sun., 1949-07-01

The world is in queer shape.
Everywhere civilization is wishing
it could find cure for it's savagery.