davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-18
Those Silly Sourdoughs
lFarihanks News -Minerl

Here is what they were saying oe1orehaho;
 Nobody in his right mind would waste hoHoay by playing football at 25 below zero
 "Anybody who would stand around and watch such fasco must be psychopathic case"
 The Ice Bowl must be chased as one of the slest projects ever conceived in the land ot the sorooug where silly projects are something less than rare
 But like most silly" sourdough projects, the Ice Bowl was whale of a lot of fun
 If wasn't Notre Dame Michigan and 1t Wasn c1uttered LID with celebrities making a showing The University of Alaska and Ladd air force teams were as evenly matched as possible for two teams to De as witness the final score of to o NO cleaher football was on display anywhere on New Year Lay than here There was penalty for any lnIractoi of ,Ies involving roughness illegal use oi haoS' After every scrimmage the players came up grlfiiie at each other. , ,,o
 That is brand of football that most people have forgotten existed
 The sidelines were thronged by Skepucal spec- 4o+ore who came to scoff and remained to praise.
 The national press made much Of the Ice boWi- mostly in fun poking way. It was gooo laush all around f lot
 Let 'em laugh Laughter has gone out oI iot m things that used to be good fun in the States not excluding football .. oe
 In his brief public utterance at the croWnils ol tbe Ire Bowl Queen, Brig. Gen. Dale V Ga1lhey said .,, tr
 well. it looks like we've started something here anyway
 We have indeed
 Long live the Ice Bowl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-18
MERRY-GO-ROUND

1 Last week Sen. Kefauver's father came to Washington to watch his
 son sworn in as member of the
 upper chamber. Remarked the eld- ! CT .Kefauver: They used to refer to Estes as my son. Now I am his
 daddyy. That's what makes our
 country better-when a son is bet
 ter than his daddy" Fresh
 man Congressman Harry Daven-
 rort of East Liberty, Pa, who oust-
 ed John McDoWell from the House,
 wears yellow -colored necktie calling for the defeat of the Taft
 Hartley Law. Congressman Daven- port is pledged to wear the tie un- til the act is repealed. Senator Lyndon Johnson of Texas won a brand new Lee for his election pre- dictions =. New Secretary Of State Acheson is expected to resume daily press conferences, invaluable to any State Department official who wants to keep in close touch with the public. Acheson is popular with diplomatic newsmen. When he left as Under Secretary of State,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-18
The Washington Nerry-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON
(Contlrued from Page One,

"Oh, it's the same as the T-E-W bill" Ellender replied, in effect.
 Have you read it?" asked Taft.
 No" admitted the Louisianian.
 Then how do you know it's a good bill?" demanded Taft.
 "They told me it's good b-li," " assured Ellender.
 The Senator from Ohio then ask ed how many public housing units the new bill would authorize.
 wait a minute" retorted Ellen dcr. and he put the question to someone who apparently was sit ting in his office.
 "A million" he finally answered.
 over five years?" asked Taft. "Yes, five years" agreed the Sen ator from Louisiana But he was interrupted by a protest from the unknown visitor.
 NO, seven years" he corrected himself
 Taft, therefore, refused to put his name to the bill until he had read it, and Ellender stubbornly refused to delay the bill more than a day. That was how the two former partners on public housing happened to part company and go their own separate ways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-18
PARASITES OF SPORTS

Dave Shapiro the George Washington University basketball player who says he offered $l000 to throw game, comes from Brooklyn. That may help explain his promptness in reporting the offer and his willingness to cooperate with police in trapping the four facing bribery charges Any college athlete from Brooklyn has special reason to be sus pcious of gamblers. For it was there, at Brooklyn College that the first big basketball betting scandal came to light, back in 1945.
 Five members of the Brooklyn team were expelled from school they confessed to receiving S100O to throw a game It stern lesson. Five amateur athletic careers ended in ignomny The incl dent was not totally discouraging to the gambling fraternity for there have been subsequent reports Of efforts to fix college games But the example has the key against the forces of corruption that are at the gates of almost any amateur or professional sports contest these days
 Dave Shapiro Joe Fulks of the professonal Phila- delphia Warrior basketball team and other athletes who have gone promptly to authorities after being approached by gamblers to be commended It is the only way they defend themselves and their sports. Coaches and managers, in both amateur and professional fields, must stress this constantly For the gamblers are ready in at the slightest hint that the players will have any truck with them.
 The defense of sports from these ruthless para sites ought not however left to the players coaches
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-18
ONE SOUTHERN LADY OK'S TRUMAN

When President Truman came to the crucial civil-rights issue in his State of the Union address, he had at least one sympathetic Southern listener-eight-ye -year-old Tolise Gathings who sat on the lap of her daddy, Rep. E. c. Gath ings of Arkansas, while the Presi- dent spoke.
 AS the white haired man on the rostTum intoned all those big words, little Tolise listened profoundly and joined enthusiastically in the outbursts of applause This caus- ed papa Gathings to beam proud ly-until the President started talk ing about civil rights.
 Suddenly the Southern solons froze in their seats, their hands folded in their laps, and funeral parlor hush fell over them. But not Tolise Gathings. She clapped the white-haired gentleman on the rostrum just the same-until her daddy, with an embarrassed flush, reached down and caught his daughters hands. He didn't let her go, either, until it was safe for an Arkansas Congressman to applaud again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-18
BILLION DOLLAR
 BUDGET IN CALF

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 17-tR-The California legislature. some time this week, will go to work on b.l- lion dollar budget.
 To finance this cost of govern ment it will have to decide whether to vote tax increases-or possibly new taxes.
 Governor Warren expects to sub init bis budget message in the next few days. He has carefully refrained from advance comment on the amount he will ask for-and spe- officially low he proposes to finance it.
 There is no doubt the total will te around one billion dollars. It's just a question whether it will be under of over one billion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that the plat of U. s. Survey No. 2393, em. bracing tract of land on Douglas Island, addition to the Tongass Ma tional Forest, containing 3867.70 acres, has been filed in the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 The plat will be officially filed in this office January 21, 1949.
 By reason of the withdrawal of the land it is not subject to entry.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Acting Manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-18
A Worthy Beginning
Seattle Times

Seattle Times
 Canada has joined the list of nations sending out nrinted material for information ot other peopes C.roo4 Britain China The Netherlands, India are among countries already extensively engaged Ill tis activity. .,,,,
 Canada's addition to this literature IS monthiy bulletin called External Affairs Harry A. ScoV' oa oda,s Cons,1 General in Francisco points out that tbie wel-e edited publication is not compiled rom propaganda standpoint but rather for its informative and reference value. The first number, indeed ap- nears to confirm that statement. In that respect It differs distinctly from most of the o1ierlhss "l'i "o foio, oovernn,ents even when they in dire financial status continue to flood American waste baskets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-18
20 YEARS AGO {yiT {fTB EMPIRE
JANUARY IS. 1929

JANUARY IS. 1929
 Curtis Shatuck pledged honorary journalism fraternity at the University o Washington
 the Chamber announced today Judge A. Boyle Secretary c Chamber
 High Unalga five by Island dance held night the Scottish Rite Temple the first a
 Douglas Hamilton Gillette the Alaska Road Commission and bride expected % Katherine Hooker the who had i'll in Seattle to the Alameda accompanied by her daughter Miss Mildred Hooker.
 Harry Sperlng, District Deputy of the B. P O. E returned previous Magnita making an official visit Skagway Elks Lodge
 Weather 32;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-18
Daily lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS MISUSED Do My work is easier now" Say SOMEWHAT
 OFTEN ASTRONOMICAL Iaic Pronounce first as in IT no as in IIEl accent syllable.
 MISSPELIED Martyr observe the TYR pronounced TER
 Assembly, assebage congregation venton, group, gathering, meeting.
 WORD STUDY: a yours" Let us each Today word DOCATISM posiveness assertion matters of opinion The self importance of his conversation Scott
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-18

ct Chase Smith, appointed to the all-powerful Republican Policy Committee. What happened was that the day before the announce ment, Brewster ostentatiously made public a letter he had written urg- ing Mrs. Smiths appointment.
 The truth is, Mrs. Smith had already been selected we'll before Brewster wrote the letter And she was selected, not to please Brew ster, but to appease the Republi- can liberals. Brewster's buddy, Senator Taft, gave him an advance tip that the appointment was to be made, so the resourceful Sena- tor from Maine hastily dictated the letter-so he could take all the credit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-18
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Ry LEE

e. Is a accept a public conveyance without thanking him?
 A. very distinguishing mark of we'll person. woman, which he knovedges any courtesy.
 church wedding offer woman he escorts her down the aisle?
 A the
 acknowledge introduction with Glad to know you"?
 When in doubt wrong with How do you dor?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-18
YOUNG DAUGHTER OF
 RITCHIE LOvEJOYS DIES
 IN PACIFIC GROVE, CALIF.

Word has been received here of the death of Katrina Lovejoy, two year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Richie Lovejoy of Pacific Grove, California. Mrs. Lovejoy is the former Natalia Kashevaroff of Ju- neau. MT. Lovejoy was advertis- ing manager of the Empire when the family lived in Juneau.
 The Lovejoys have two other children, John, who is six years old, and Jennifer, who is four.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-18

and managers The book making which gives rise to bribes and fixes ought to be stamped out under the laws of most States that could be accomplished II law enforcement authorities were promptly VlglahC. oo long as illegal commercial gambling is tolerated, the regulations of athletes and public confidence III or ganized sports are in constant danger,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-18
LOOK and LEARN 2Sy c. GORDON

U city has called the northern southel city city? 2 many lines there sonnet? g. do in 4 sophistry? the Philisine who betrayed Samson?
 ANSWERS l. Cincinnati Ohio 2.
  4. reasoning 5. Dellah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-18
CONDITIONS OF WEATHER
 ALASkA PTS.

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast, at 430 l. m, l20th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau. 'nneall fOll0y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-18
SISTER SENATOR SMITH

Maines high-flying Sen. Owen Brewster is taking the bows for getting his sister Senator, Margar-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-18

One doubts if American commies can take over the U. S. in the foreseeable future. The Republicans have been 16 years it. and success not yet in the bag-(Portland Oregonan)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-18

q can't understand how married man can oe- ceive his wife asserts minister Are you aepioi- ing parson or seeking information?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-18

they clipped i.l four dollars apiece to throw him a farewell party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-18

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. Il SECOND and FOURTH a
 Monday of each month fM in. Scottish Rite Temple kr=M /. beginning at 7.30 D. m. S,W HMS GLENN O. ABRAHAM, WI,y~ Worshipful Master; "
 JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-18
TIDE TABLE
JANUARY 19

High tide, 5:13 am, TIP it. 6 Low tide, 11:22 am, Is it. @ High tide, 17:16 pm, 16.0 it. 8 Low tide, B :36 pm, -o.2 it. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-18

Curtis Shattuck was pledged to the Sigma Delta Oh journalism fraternity at the University of Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-18

Weather: High, s2; low 2a; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-28

Laus0n Air-cOoled Outb0ards, new models at Madsen's c. and F. Supply. 24 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-28
EWS TO BAND BIRDS IN ARCTIC, YUKON
 SELAWlK DS1RICTS

With early returns" from last years banding of migratory wild fowl showing varied patterns of travel, the Fish and Wildlife Ser vice is now completing plans for similar bird- banding this summer
 One party will work east of Point Barrow. and two groups will band in the lower Yukon, while a fourth will do exploratory work in the Kotzebue- -Selawik area.
 Tt is possible" said Clarence J.. Rhode, FWS director, that Alaska is producing birds, not only for the Pacific Coast, but for the Middle West, and even some Southern dis tricts.'
 , Reports of last years banding along the Innoko River showed wide variation-at least one bird got to Mexico!
 There is good chance" said Rhode, that birds from the Arctic, east of Barrow, fly to the Macken- zie River, and south along the cen- tral flyaway. There are isolated in- stances of Alaska birds being shot in Louisiana"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-28
FRONTIER DRAMA BEING FEATURED
 AT 20TH CENTURY

Robert Young and Randolph Scott are seen in two great roles in Zane Grey's Western Union" 8 drama of the frontier west and at the 20th Century theatre for final showings tonight.
 Young is seen as Dick Blake, the thoroughly disliked but much en- vied Harvard graduate who acts as surveyor for the wagon train that sets out to build the first trans continental telegraph over the West Randolph Scott plays the role of Vance Shaw, the reformed outlaw who joins the group in its danger packed mission.
 No frontier story would be com- plete without romance, and in this picture, Young falls in love with Miss Gilmore, who portrays Sue Creighton, sister of the builder ot the telegraph. Since Randolph Scott is also in love with Virginia, the romantic situation keeps pace with the pictures fast-moving action and thrills as Young and Scott vie for the girls affections
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-28
LEGION AUXILIARY

Ladies of the American Legion Auxiliary will hold their regular business meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Dugout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-28
PROCLAMATION

The Red Cross proclamation was today issued by Gov. Ernest Gruen- ing, and is as follows:
 The American Red Cross has repeatedly proved it's worth here in Alaska and throughout the United States.
 Besides giving aid to more than three hundred thousand disaster victims during the past year, the Red Cross continued to carry a heavy burden of war-born respon- abilities, providing essential ser vices to veterans and their famil- ies and to our armed forces. Health and safety programs contributed ma terially toward the betterment of community standards, and the Ma tional Blood Program was extended into additional areas in response to requests of medical authorities.
 ITO carry on it's humanitarian work, the Red Cross is seeking a minimum $6O,000,0OO in the 1949 Fund Campaign beginning March l.
 T urge every resident of Alaska to give generously during the fund appeal, so that the splendid objec- tives of the Red Cross may be full filled"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-28
NLRB HEARING CONTINUED IN
 SITkA, CRAIG

The National Labor Relations Board preliminary hearings, to de- termine the merits of holding resi- dent workers elections in B salmon canneries, continued over the week end.
 Hubert J. Merrick, NLRB repre- sentative, and Bernard Ayers, court reporter, left Saturday after the Ju- neau sessions, and heard CIO and AFL representatives and testimony of workers at Sitka.
 After a similar hearing at Craig, they will return to Seattle The transcripts will be sent to Wash ington, D. C., where the NLRB will decide whether to hold elections.
 The hearings were held after AFL unions petition for individual elections of units of the Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc, for which CIO unions now are bargaining agents. ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-28
Johnston : Smith Wedding Is Social
 Event of Skaqway

SKAGWAY, Alaska, Feb. 28.- Especial to the Empire) Miss Ger trude Nave Smith daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harold Smith of Walton, N. Y, and MT. Lewis Hallet John- ston, son of MT and Mrs. L. H. Johnston of Skagway, were united in marriage by the Rev. J. K. Dodge Saturday evening in the home of the bridegrooms parents.
 The bride, given in marriage by Dr. F. l. Dahl, wore a sailor-blue suit with navy accessories and a corsage of white tulips and mock orange blossoms.
 Her attendant, Miss Elaine All bert, wore dove-gray suit, with corsage of pink and white roses and mock orange blossoms.
 MT. James Sullivan was best man for MT. Johnston.
 Before the candlelight ceremony which was in a beautifully decorated setting, Mrs. Willia m Stevenson played l.. wedding march, and sang 70 Promise Me"
 The bridegroom's mother wore a gown O. black crepe with corsage of red carnations.
 Others present for the ceremony were Miss Gail Brimhall, MT. and Mrs. A. M. Brown and children Maxine and Stanley; Mrs. Kenneth Lamoreaux and daughter, Karen; MT. Chris N. Dalby, MT. and Mrs c. L. Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. P. 1 Dahl, MT and Mrs. George Rapuzzi, MT. and Mrs. William Feero, Jr; MT and Mrs James Sullivan, MT. and Mrs. Harry Fraser, and the Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Dodge.
 About 60 guests gathered after the ceremony for an open house re- ception. The tatle was decorated with a three -tiered wedding cake.
 Mrs. Dahl poured and Mrs. Lam oreaux, the bridegroom's sister, was in charge of the punch bowl.
 A recording was made of the wedding ceremony, and pictures were taken by Mrs. H. Dedman.
 MT. Johnston and his bride will make their home in Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-28
FALL MY SONS" E POWERFUL DRAMA,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

All My Sons," powerful dramatic play winner of top honors bestowed by New York critics for outstanding stage offerings, has been faithfully and sensitively transferred to the screen.
 Universal-Intern n or al's film adaptation of the play opened Sun day at the Capitol Theatre. Audienc- es were deeply impressed with its strong theme, fine acting and all around entertainment excellence.
 Edward G. Robinson and Burt Lancaster, the stars are a father and son combination. The postwar story tells how Lancaster, an exc. l., gradually learns that his father whom he loves, knowingly delivered defective airplane equipment dur ing the war, causing the death of 21 flyers.
 Robinson's portrayal of Joe Kel- Ter, outstanding citizen and well-liked factory owner whose moral fibre failed when having to choose be- tween money and country is one of the best of the stars many memorable roles.
 Lancaster, surprise choice for the part of the shy idealistic son. registers strongly. Mady Christians plays Robinson's wife and Louisa Horton is in the role of. Lancaster's fiaffce.
 This picture is showing tonight and tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-28

FROM FAIRBANKS Robert Slater of Fairbanks is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-28
METLAkATLA MAYOR ON UNpLANNED TRIP NORTH
 TO SEE LAST B. B. GAME

Mayor Rod Davis, of Metlakatla couldn't stay home any longer while his home towns basketball team was in Juneau winning game after game in the basketball tournament last week.
 He left Annette with Pan Ameri- can Saturday, his trip unplanned and without baggage. He just had to see that last game Saturday night.
 "I feel like a father to all these boys, and papa had to come up for the last game" the Metlakatla mayor said.
 Mayor Davis toys played fine game Saturday, even though they lost to Sitka, so he is glad he made the trip to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-28
LOGGING, SAWMILL
 SAFETY HEARING
 HERB, MARCH 1-2-3

Final hearings on the Alaska Logging and Sawmill Safety Code were to get under way tomorrow at the office of Henry Benson, Ter ritorial Commissioner, Department of Labor.
 Hearings will last for three days during which time representatives from logging and sawmill operations in the area will go into confer ence with Department Of Labor officials on safety code regulations.
 Representatives from the Ketch- ikan Spruce Mill, the Juneau Spruce Corporation and several logging operators were expected to be here for the conference.
 CASH for scrap lead and old storage batteries at Madsen's. 22 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-28
DATE ADVANCED FOR
 CARDINAL CLUB MEET

The Cardinal Club, young peo- ple's social organization of the Cath olic Parish, will hold it's monthly meeting on Tuesday evening, March 1, in the parish hall at 8 o'clock The Cardinals meet regularly on the first Wednesday of every month but the meeting will be held on Tuesday of this month due to the commence ment of Lent, according to the Rev Robert Whelan, Chaplain All mem bers are urged to attend this meet ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-28

BACK FROM ANCHORAGE
 Col. O. F. Oholson returned dur ing the weekend from Anchorage aboard PIMA after spending several days there. He is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-28
HOCKEY GAMES

Final scores of games played over the weekend in the Pacific Coast Hockey League are as follows:
 SUNDAY Portland 8; San Francisco 3. Oakland 6; San Diego l. Tacoma 4; Seattle l.
 SATURDAYS RESULTS Fresno A. San Diego 2. Oakland B.; Los Angeles 1. Seattle 6; Tacoma 4. New Westminster 3; San Fran cisco 1.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-28

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-28

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