davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-29
300 LEGS OF HATED MOOSE
 KEEP STORAGE WORKERS HUSTLING

Ever see 75 moose, all at once, in the stage between woods and centerpiece on the dining room table? Know what a sizeable room looks like when it's stacked and damned from floor boards to ceil- ing with hunks of moose?
 We'll, just drop in at Palmer Cold Storage some afternoon and take a look There is, by actual tally, 29,OOO pounds of this seasons moose stacked in cold rooms and freezer units waiting for harried Storage employees to whack it into roasts, steaks, stews and moose burger.
 Owner Harry Ryan, who's had a night shift at work since hunting began with caribou last Aug. 20, estimates that it will be at least six weeks yet before the last piece of moose is wrapped sealed and tenderly tucked away into some ones locker.
 First moose of the September season fell to Bill Smith, who brought it's "giblets" back to town to prove his claim to first, even thought it took a day to get the entire moose to the locker.
 Biggest moose of this biggest season, so far as MT. Ryan can re- member, was brought down by Dee Johannson, the animal weigh ing approximately $50 pounds, dressed.
 Moose apparently will be the mainstay of the Valley meat diet this winter, the butcher predicts. The animals are in good condition, and plentiful, as the 15-ton figure
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-29
All Records Are Due

Tomorrow is the absolute dead line for turning in this years record books for All Club work, Mrs. Bernice Johnson of the Ex- tension Office announced this week. To date, it appears that only two of the Valleys All Club mem- bers will be eligible for pins this year-only two Alters have turned in their books And, NO books, no pins,' Mrs. Johnson declares. She insists she means it this year, too.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-29
Valley Residents
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D ming committee, on which M. D. SnodgraSs also assists, that the Tuesday meeting will have an inn portant bearing on the success or failure of the plan. ANS officials have stressed assimilation into the school and community as an inn portant part of their plan for the future of the homes children. They wish to be certain that most Valley residents are in sympathy with the project.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-29
Game Dinner

(Continued from Page One)
 Meanwhile, club members are urged to pick up their tickets from either a member of the ticket com mittee or from MT. Stock. Next Wednesdays meeting night is the absolute deadline for purchase of tickets. Men who are in charge of ticket sales are:
 Bill Smith, Rip" Harris, Ralph Goodrich and Claude Carroll.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-29
ToIoff --

(Continued from Page One) nigan, recently confessed killer of an Anchorage woman, has been linked with the later crime. Both women met death in similar manner.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-29
NOTICE

FOR POWER OFF" after office hours, Sundays, holidays, call either Vernon Fridley or Ralph Moore. Office closes at noon Sat. MATANUSKA ELECTRIC ASSO- CATION, Inc.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-29

proves. Caribou were very scarce, and goats do not promise to be numerous. Very little small game has yet been processed in cold storage lockers, although ducks and geese may begin to appear later, since weather prophets pre- dict a late fall this year.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-29
FISH HEARINGS SCHEDULED

Hearings governing commercial fisheries of Alaska for 1850 will be held in Anchorage on Sept. 30, it was announced this week from the office of Fish and Wildlife Service They are to be held in the Anchorage High School auditorium at 8 pm. Seton Thompson, chief of branch of Alaska fisheries, will conduct the hearings. He will be assisted by George Kelez, super visor of fisheries, and Frank Hynes, fishery management bio- logist.
Evening star., 1949-03-30

against the Spanish armada with
five ships. But they still enjoy
many Of the privileges Of the con-
federation.
Now, says Town Clerk r. J.
RoddiS, the Kent County Council
wants to make Hythe, Folkstone
and Elham one local government
unit. That would mean the end
of Hythe's privileged position.
I'VE value our rights and we
shall not sacrifice them without
a full-blooded BATTLE" he chal-
lenged.
Evening star., 1949-03-30
President Requests
$394,460 Additional
Fund for Howard u.

A total of $394,460 in additional
funds for planning and con-
struction work at Howard Univer-
sity during the balance Of the
current fiscal year was asked by
President Truman yesterday in
supplemental budget estimates
sent to Congress.
The Howard items are 5000, 900
for changes in the, power plant
and $194, ,460 for plans and speci-
f1cations for new dormitories for
men. a law school bouilding and
Q greenhouse.
They were included in supple
mental Budget Bureau figures.
totaling $2,426, ,760, for the Federal
Security Agency.
The rest consists Of $1,342, 800
for payments to States and Terri
tories under the vocational re-
habilitation program and $500, 600
in reconversion unemployment
benefits for seamen.
The planning money for the
Howard projects would be in ad-
dition to $207, ,240 already ap-
propriated because Of an increased
estimate Of total cost, it was
explained.
In addition, the Budget Bureau
recommended that contract limits
for the new engineering building
at Howard be raised from the
81, ,788, 900 prescribed in the first
deficiency appropriation bill to
$2,120,000 and for the new
women's dormitories, from $685.
900 to $4,000, 900.
It would be provided, however,
that the figures be adjusted to
conform with the increase or de-
crease In construction costs gen.
orally since last January 1.
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Ancient British Port
Defends Old PRIVILEGES
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

HYTHE, England.-This an
cient port is in revolt. It's citizens
intend to fight some civil admin
istrators with modern notions and
utter disrespect for tradition who
want to deprive Hythe Of its posi-
ton and privileges as one Of the
English Channel Cinque (five)
ports Of Eastern Kent.
Hythe, Hastings. Romney, Dover
and Sandwich were organized as
a confederation to defend Britain
about the time of the Norman con-
quest In the 11th century.
They last went into action
Evening star., 1949-03-30
French AirfieId Moved
To Protect Cathedral

The airfield at Chartres. France.
Is being moved because 1t Is too
near the famed cathedral, . 18th
century work of art which
emerged from the war with its
windows and statues intact.
The windows were removed for
safety in wartime,
Evening star., 1949-03-30

. WARSAW CONCERTO. Leo Lit
win with Boston POPS. single
record. 49-0262 62---------S1.OO
Q WILLIAM TELL: OVERTURE.
Arturo Toscanini with NBC
Symphony Orchestra. WDM-
MUSICAL COMEDIES
Q ROSEMARIE. The Guild Trio
and Choristers. WK-16---S3.10
Q STUDENT FRINGE. Al Goodman
and the Choristers. WK-S. 1910
POPULAR ALBUMS
. DOWN MEMORY LANE. vaushn
MwSnS"s MenS5es and His orchssszs; III
. gRY @ @s9NEEs. NEEs. Delta Rhythm t m
Q GLENN MILLER. Glenn Miller
and Orchestra. WP-14S-- S2.42
. THEME SONGS. Famous orehes-
tras. WP-217----------S3.1
Q WALTZEs YOU SAVED FOR
NE. Wayne King and Orchestra.
VIZ" --->-----------
Evening star., 1949-03-30
CLASSICAL ALBUMS

CLASS1CAL ALBUMS
Q BOLERO. Boston symphony Or
chestra. WDM-1220------32.31
. CONCERTO No. 2. in c Minor.
Or. 18 RachmaninofD. Artur
Rubinstein with NBC Symphony
Orchestra.
Q Il1r1OlrPTU No. 3 IN Q-Fat.
0p, 81 Chopin; Artur Rubin.
Q aAITE PARISIINNE (onenbach-
EossnthsD. Boston Pops. WDM,
1147
Q HIGH LIGHTS FROM MADAME
BUTTERFLY. Lucielle Browning
and James Melton, RCA-Victor
Orchestra. WDM- -106S- 1851
. MUSIC or JOHANN STRAUSS.
NinneApons 9ymphony Orches-
. NUTCRACKER SUITE. Philadel-
phis Orchestra. WDM-102O,
1851
. WALTZING WITH ROMBERG.
1agmund Rombefg and His Or
chestrs. WMO-l164------S4.51
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Tea Sold as Whisky

Whisky bottles with labels ap-
parently genuine, but filled with
vinegar or cold tea, are being sold
on London't black market.
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Few Of the Hundreds Of New 7Inch Albums at Locys

Q YEAR.ROUND FAvoRITEs. This
Kaydets and Kaye Choir. VIZ.
lS4 --------------
YOU AND THE NIGHT AND
THE MUSIC. Tony Martin, with
Earle Hagen and orchsstrs; e.
WP-203 --SZ.4x
COUNTRY AND WESTERN
. COWBOY CLAssIcss Sons os
the Pioneers. WP-16S----S2.42
. SQUARE DANCES, Carson Rob-
inson and his Pleasant vaneZ
Boys. WP-156-------S2.49
FOR THE CHILDREN
Q ADVENTURES IN M0THE1
GOOSE LAND. Story and song.
Paul Taubman and Orchestra:
WY-30 los
. ALADDIN AND HIS WONDER
FUL LAMP. Story and song.
Henri Rene and Orchestra. WY.
. LITTLE BLACK sAMB0. Paul
Wing with BACKGROUND music py
Frank Novak. WY-333----S1.6S
Q CINDERELLA. Russ Case and
His Orchestra. WY-327---S1.6S
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Advertisement

x-RAYS SHOW HOW PROPER
USE OF COlcATES HELPS
STOP TOOTH DEcAY!,
Eminent dental authorities super
vised 2 groups of college men and
women forever a year. One group
always brushed their teeth with
Colgate Dental Cream right after
eating. The other group followed
their usual dental care. X-rays
were taken at regular intervals.
The average of the group using
Colgate Dental Cream as directed
was startling reduction in num-
ber of cavities far less tooth de-
cay. The, other group developed
new cavities at a much higher rate!
NO OTHER pENTiERlcE
OFFERS PROOF OF THESE RESULTS
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Advertisement

Mothersl chldrsa lols fIassrI 's Easy 4
Start Them On Ihe colsate M q .nee Iootk ss.J
aot Of 10 Children have teeth
. the tima they enter school. So
8 tue Importance of alWays
right aIter meals anacIs ioss
wonferiu ws4e- -up Aapor tse
Evening star., 1949-10-23
with Colgate Dental Gre
Exhaustive Research by Eminent Dental Authorities
Proves How Using Colgate Dental Cream Helps :
Stop Tooth Decay Before it Starts!

NOW! Dental science offers scien-
IN tific proof that brushing teeth
with Colgate Dental Cream right
after eating is an effective, safe way
to help prevent new cavities, greatly
reduce tooth decay!
" More than years continuous re-
arch-hundreds of case histories
makes this the most important
news in dental history!
For now-the toothpaste you use
to clean your breath while you clean
your teeth brings you proped
way to reduce tooth decay!
Colgate Dental Cream has been
proved to contain all the necessary
ingredients-including an exclusive
patented ingredient-for effective
daily dental care. Norisk Of irritation
to tissues and gums! And no change
in Colgate's famous flavor. foam. OF
Evening star., 1949-10-23

cleansing action! The Colgate Dental
Cream now at your dealers is the
same formula used in the tests.
Regular visits to your dentist are
necessary for complete dental care.
No home method can help everyone,
stop all tooth decay or help cavities
already started.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-21

Farewell Address, actually written, not by Wash ngton but by Alexander Hamilton, the Britannica veas, although it remoded by Washington and eX pressed his ideas.
 After two strenuous terms of office and two and half years of retirement at Mount Vernon Washington caught cold and failed to improve in spite of gargles of 'moasses, vinegar and butter' and other remedies. He faced the end with characteristic ty" the Britannica says saying die hard, but I am not afraid to go and later: feel myself going. thank you for your attentons but pray you take no more trouble about me Let go off quietly. cannot last long,"
 he died at 10 pm. December IA, 1799 frst in war,
 first peace and first in the hearts of his countrymen
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-21
,even more quickly.

' even more QuiChly.
 ! The United States has always developed amazingly good mili- tary forces in that manner when necessary, and it has won all it's wars.
 But since the development of aviation and atomic weapons and the virtual elimination of the time element in global communications, the safety of that system depends upon a very vital factor.
 The citizen soldier can continue to be the main reliance of the country in future national emer- { gencies, but when the emergency comes he must be ready and not just willing.
 That is what the organized re- serves of the United States are doinng-making themselves ready to serve.
 As makeshift and haphazard as the reserve organization was be- fore the last war, due to the lack of government interest and sup port, it was able to supply the armed forces with 100000 trained and competent officers who made it possible for the United States to put a combat army in the field at least one year and probably two years earlier than would other
 wise have been possible. With an adequate reserve or ganization now, such as the men and women of the citizen branches of the armed forces are trying to maintain, the country would al ways be able to get a combat army into action in sufficient time 10 prevent invasion and defeat ! The availability of such a re- serve force will be absolutely es- sential to the full and early effec- / .iveness of the universal military training program now awaiting
 the approval of congress. , The men and women of the or ganized reserves of the American armed forces are to be congratu-
 lated for their sponsorship of the National Security Week Observ- ! ance, and they are to be commend ed and honored for the high sense of patriotism which inspires them.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-21

(Contined from Page One) trial.
 Argentina's economic position caused growing uneasiness among residents of that South American nation. The country is faced with serious shortage of dollars and other foreign exchange. 1t has spent heavily out of its credits abroad, accumulated during the war.
 President Juan D.. Peron is ex- pected 70 take some action next week to try to stop the sharp plunge in market prices. Even filt- edged stocks have been hard hit i nthe past month.
 Buenos Aires is without news papers for the 18th day-due to the printers strike. Rumors ran rampant. Wild stories have had their reflection on the stock mar ket.
 President Peron went on the ra- dio last. night to allay the fears of the people. He scoffed at the ru- mors. He denied that he was plan ming to negotiate of big Ameri- can loan.
 The largest and longest war crimes trial in the Philippines ended today. All l4 of the Japan csc defendants were sentenced to hang. A Philippine army commis- sion convicted them on 20 counts of murder and rape. They were convicted of attacking Filipino and Chinese civilians on the east coast of Luzon Island in l945.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-21
SECURITY WEEK
(Seattle PoSt-Intellie

(Seattle POSt-lntelllgencer)
 The reserve officers and enlisted of the armed forces of the United States sponsoring nationwide observance from February 12 to 2 and they calling it National Security Week. E.
 The purpose to center national attention upon the great need for adequate national defense establish ment, including vtaly necessary universal military training program capable of avertng future pos sible and in any event of winning future if n volvement becomes unavoidable.
 There is further very good purpose to be served by the observance. That is to acquan the American peo pie with the in which the organized integral part of the national defense establish ment and indispensable to its effectiveness. In peacetime the man and women of the organized to be found in all walks of civilian life But they distinguished from other civilians because they dedicate large part of their spare time to faliarizng themselves with the problems of national defense and security and to perfecting themselves in the military duties that would be required of them in the event of war.
 This is arduous and often sacrfcal service to the country The eager remuneration offered by the gov ernment leaves the very much of pocket a they have participated in the drills and study essential to this phase of military preparedness. In wartime, these same men and women comprise the maor striking force of endangered nation and they constitute it's main reliance for the repuson of invasion
 For it must be remembered that the United States is not now never has been and must be- military nation in the of maintaining vast professional peacetme military industries and establishments solely for the purpose of wagng war.
 Whenever the United States gets into war turns it's civilian citizens into soldiers quickly possible and after the is turns them back into civilians
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-21

(Encyclopaedia Britannica )

George Washington not born on February 22 al- though almost 900 900 Americans will celebrate his 217th birthday tomorrow.
 He rarely sworn" in spite of many legends to the contrary.
 And of course he did not chop down his fathers cher ry tree with his little hatchet.
 The actual facts of George Washington's life corded in the Encyclopaedia Britannica reveal that Washington was born February II, not February 22 In 1752 when he 20 years old, II days of the English calendar deliberately omitted in order to adopt the Gregoran calendar and incidental effect to place the anniversary of Washingtons birth the date now celebrated.
 The cherry tree incident is dismissed by the Brtan- mica article written by Allan Nevins noted bographer absurd fction," less noteworthy than the true achievements of Washngtons youth He had mastered the elements of surveying by the time he 14 and when he only 16 he became assistant surveyor on rough Western expedition In his journal he described sleeping under "one thread Bear blanket with double it's weight of Vermn such Lice Pleas etc., The ado- lescen-and called the Penn syvaniaGerman emigrants as ignorant set of people the Indians the ywould never speak English but when spoken to they speak all Dutch'!
 At 20 Washington was the strict and canny manager of large plantation, fond of riding foxhuntng, danc ing, theatrical performances and despite an uncon- querabe awkwardness with the fair sex, of Irritation Six feet three inches tall and weighing 22O pounds he excelled in all outdoor pursuits, from wrestling to horse-breaking the Britannica reports.
 His appearance marred by smallpox scars, how ever and before his marriage 26 to the good house.
 
 been rejected by Miss Betsy Fauntleroy and had wooed Mary Phpse of New York without success. There is clear evidence" the Britannica also states, "that he temporarily felt romantic attachment for Sarah, wife of his friend George William Fairfax"
 As Virginia planter Washington attended horse races lost money at cards and billiards, liked to go to picns, barbecues and clam-bakes-and became of the richest men in the country. He industrious, punctual, efficient and economical" says the Brtan- nice practiing crop rotation, diversified farming and experimental cattle breeding
 Recognized as an authority on military matters and known for his pose, and resolution Washington elected commander of the colonial forces in 1775 Although The not great tactician it is questionable that Washingons strength of character his ability to hold the confidence of army and people and to diffuse his courage among them, his hitting activity and his strong common sense consti- tuted the chief factor in achieving American victory
 When he became the first President of the United States Washington maintained the dignity which he felt demanded by his high office, driving in coach with four six smart horses and ouriders and lackeys in rich livery At receptions he came in black velvet suit with gold buckles yellow gloves, powdered hair cooked hat with ostrich plume in one hand and a sword in white leather scabbard the Brittanica re- lateS
 ASn0Y
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-21
Monday. February 2l. lsls

The Palestine war between Is- rael and Egypt-lately fought only with words-appeared today to be
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-21
Internation'l News

(Contined from Page One)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03
27 White Navy
Officers Donate
Blood To Negro
Sailors Wife

NEW YORK - amp - The wire
of a Negro sailor is recuperating
from a critical operation at Mt.
Sinai hospital this week after 16
blood TRANSMISSION of plasma donated
by p White Navy officers, enlisted
men and Waves. One of the donors
was a southerner.
The Navy's example of practical
interracial relations came when
call was issued for blood donors for
Mrs. Burnen McCraw, rs, wife OF
electricians mate Albert McCraw.
The Red Cross asked Chaplain j. j.
Coffey at the Brooklyn naval re-
ceiving station for volunteers.
In addition to Coffey, one other
officer, four Waves and II sailors
and marines offered blood. Spokes'
man for the volunteers was the sail
or from Dixie, storekeeper c. K.
Hall of Green Cove Springs. Fla.
who said, whats the difference OF
color? II someone needs blood, that's
all that counts"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03
Jackie Robinson Gets
Special Freedoms
Foundation Awards

VALLEY FORGE. Pa. - amp
Jackie Robinson, basebali's 1913
Rookie of the Year" and second
baseman for the National leagues
champion Brooklyn Dodgers, was
given one Of the 10 special unclas-
sified awards Of $500 by the Free
dom's foundation here last week.
The awards are the first to be
made by the foundation, and con-
sist of $4,000 in cash and gold
medals to some 200 Americans. A
non-profit. non-political, non-sec-
tartan group, it was set up to en-
courage a greater understanding OF
the American way Of life.
The awards were distributed by
Gen. Eisenhower in a converted
barn, half a mile from Gen. George
Washington's stored headquarters
in historic Valley Forge.