davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-20

anybody can distinguish LOUISIANA YAM
Sweet Potatoes from ordinary Sweets! First,
there's a difference you can see q. :. these lus-
cious "jewels" have a richer, more golden
Complexion" that's sure sign of wealth Of
healthful Vitamn A! Then there's difference
you can taste ;. LOUISIANA Golden Yams
are richer in flavor, with softer, juicier tex
ture that's completely minus" tough, stringy
and perfectly delicious ways to serve LOUISE
Co.,
Evening star., 1949-01-20
GRACIOUS LIVING demands ex.

oaaGc pert help in every
0@ apartment Of
TyNaMte nGTsnas'ns nhieh j. xbv : !;
FRIGIDAIRE Automatic Washer
is so important! That's because
this completely automatic washer
makes the laundry day you used
to dread seem like a holiday :.
doing the job 30 quickly. easily
and superbly well you'll feel
"daisy-fresh" afterwards! All you
do is put in clothes and soap,
turn one single dial Just once -.
then leave the rest to FRIGID-
AIRES Lire-Wdter Action! 1t
gets the grimiest clothes spar
king clean-and then rinses 'em
sunny fresh! The Rapidry-Spin
dries most of the small pieces
ready-to-iron. 1t will pay you to
see the new FRIGIDAIRE com.
pletely Automatic Washer at your
Frigidaire Dealers!
Evening star., 1949-01-20
HEARD THE GOOD NEWS! You can now g

in A-lb. prints but that's only half the story!
You see, these A.lb. prints are already colored
bright, golden YELLOW :. with their delicate,
NATURAL flavor protected by parchment wrappings!
you can take ALLSWEET straight from your Grocers
refrigerator slice it into little pats and put 1t the
tablet And besides being convenient and 1oveyto-
see, ALLSWEET in the new A-lb prints is just as
Evening star., 1949-01-20
, FOR PICTUREPERFECT DESSERT fruy.
plusnfavor salad try this recipe for NODDED
PEACHES

d1T% ny inc in u peach
Heat
cup). Add hot Tbs and II
dissolved lemon chill
whites
balls place in peach and half
Add thickened seatne chill Unmod lettuce and
KNOX, unfavored that this
special in flavor and ooks" You'll find plenty Gel
Cookery recipes in package Of KNOX Geatne.
DOUBT about what favorng add cakes and
cookies, make it vanilla for it's the one favor
bank" please everybody! But don't make 49,
mistake Of choosing just kind Of vanilla because x
inferior brands baking success! Ny
geston is only BURNETTS for it's vanilla EA"
extract with NO artificial ingredients! That's why it
gives favorperecton time and why it's been w
choice Of American housewives 100 So
aren't already BURNETS Vanilla an for
then add delicate subtle goodness all baking!
Evening star., 1949-01-20

delicious For proof, try this
vegetables -
table potatoes
ALLSWEET is just good for 1t is delicious too
tanning $4,000 units Of Vtamin single pound
nutrition good
and enjoy this convenient by specifying
prints! melting freshycooked carrots
mounds Of mashed potatoes Or try its delicate NATURAL
hot bran mufnns morning
Evening star., 1949-01-20

licious blend of
juicy pork shoulder and tender
sweet ham turns ordinary foods
into deluxe treats! To prove my
point, try this SPAN N SPA.
GHETTI Casserole tonight:
Cook the spa ghetti your usual
way. drain and place in cas-.
serole. Dice a medium sized
onion, half a green pepper, .
large piece of cheese and l
can Of SPAN. Mix with spa
ghetti and fill casserole
full with milk. Cover top Law.
ishly with grated cheese.
Place in moderate oven and
cook half-hour.
That's just one of dozens Of
"taste-tempters" you can fix with
SPAN it's wonderful with
eggs, wafles, or hot cakes for
breakfast perfect with salads
and sandwiches for lunch -. and
with all kinds of dinner vege-
tables. Insist on SPAN .. made
only by HORNED! hz
Evening star., 1949-01-20
zex4AyM4 SaeeaZ
BUY-LINES by Nancy Sasser



Add
Evening star., 1949-01-20
HERE'S MY FAvORTTE REC

IPE for turning out -
an excellent batch" ID
of household clean E1T@
ing chores yet
it's 50 quick-'n-easy, 1
it's like playing a game!
= Add small amount Of SWERL
to pail Of warm water, mix.
ing we'll to form heavy sudA
Dampen cloth in SWERRS
scientific $uds and sponge off
spots on upholstery, rugs,
woodwork. No rinsfng needed.
Next. dampen mop in mix
ture" and scrub down the
kitchen and bathroom floors
An easy-quick "once-over"
does the trick. This recipe
serves the entire house
so try it upstairs and down.
The reason SWERL does such q
superb cleanup job is this 1t
instantly "banishes" grease! Yet
since it isn't a soap, it leaves no
dulling soap scum to mar your
handiwork! SWERL is mildly
antiseptic. too :. making it bet
ter andssafer for bathrooms, re-
frigerator, and garbage pals.
Evening star., 1949-01-20

Curacao, in the Dutch West Indies,
has a business boom greater than
during the war.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
NO EXCEPTIONS

THERE'RE NO EXCEPTIONS
M20 to this rule every
A body loves hot choco-
~ late! That's why Elsie,
the BORDEN Cow, urges
@VN you to serve your fam
lily the most delicious "hot choco-
late" in town ). made with BOR-
DENIS Instant Mix! And made
instantly, right in the cup. You
simply add hot water (or milk
for extra nourishment) and stir
no mixing, no cooking, no
sugar to add, AND no sticky pans
to wash! Wonderfully nourish.
ing, too, BORDEN'S Instant Mix
is enriched with Vitamins b. D
and Iron which is why it's
the perfect breakfast booster"
for children AND grown-ups! I
know you'll love 1t for ID
Elsie says: II It's BoRDEN6, IT,
Sst to Be- soo6 ~ -~
Evening star., 1949-01-20

WONDERFUL OFFER chance get the clevere salt and
shakers day. I've been looking pair
like miniature inches high! With
contrasting plastic follows
the traditional lamps you've homes antique shops
salt and into the chimney" top
They almost GIFT only Csc pair with trade
package of QUAKER Neal They'll look
bright spring table you'll love
EN-! Better for they make wonderful
gifts! You'll telling you
ducng QUAKER Corn Neal think makes the crpiet
delicious bread simply following
the famous recipe the PACKAGE spoPoo QUAKER Meal
always fresh because it's mid from
lots Of sh water So QUAKER Meal today
"whipup batch of menyourmouth bread tonight and
SEND Hurricane Lamp" Now
mail trademark the QUAKER
with 25t to Nancy saser 271 Madison Ave. New York 1s
and you'll receive yours PRONTO!
Evening star., 1949-01-20
WANT QUICK RELIEF from the

monotony Of ev-
eryday dishes?
Then keep sew
eral can 8 OF
SPAN on "tap"
f4~ %Lfu 10
Evening star., 1949-01-20


Potatoes for FREE Recipe Folder
addressing Nancy Sasse 21 Madison Ave. New York 49,
CT4IIDS WORLD blossoms" when there's party
afterschool "Soda Fountain" party
day They'll ove and it will be for Il
forget" them show the soda jeker
they make COCOMALT Frosties like this: ~
Put heaping spoonfuls CocoMA1T into the bottom
smooth
stirring Garnish
and a cherry
Since smooth chocolatey matted goodness Of CoCoMAT
tempt several Frose don't tell them how good
for information. COCOMALT is so Ri
this way 1t makes three Soz glasses
milk Comes in h. and n b
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-03
Life At A Glance
By David Bethe
By David Beth

LII IoO MlNO
That when x-rays We're first in
vented, they created such fear
throughout Europe it was COM
mon talk that some scientific fl
matte had finally succeeded in in
venting a death ray. That in Lon
don it was rumored that x-ray
eye glasses were being invented to.
enable one to see through the
body; that underwear manufac-
turers made x-ray proof under
wear, and it was actually sold in
the stores of London.
That statistics show that a di-
v~orcee's chance to marry again is
3 to l over the maiden's to cop
the first husband. For once in
lifetime, second furniture pays off
well in the matrimonial corner.
That personality is not some
thing mysterious or glamorous
that may be attained through a
quickie course in making friends
and influencing people, nor is the
little simple of grooming, though
it helps. Personality refers rath-
err to certain basic and consistent
behavior traits, and the measure
Of their social effectiveness.
That certain characteristic
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-03
Announce WiIIkie
Awards

The Wendell L. Willkie awards
for Negro journalism in 1948, CIV
en- by Mrs. Agnes E. Meyer OF
Washington, d. c., were an
nounced today by the Nieman
Foundation at Harvard univer-
sity.
The award for the best public
service by a Negro newspaper
went to the Norfolk Journal and
Guide, "for the quality Of it's over
all performance, based on a var
iety of entries submitted for the
| Willkie award, and in particular
for the consistently high calibre
of it's editorial page" under the
direction of P. Bernard Young,
Jr., editor.
The award for objective report
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-03
ing went to Louis r. Lautier,
Washington correspondent Of the
CONTINUED on page ~
Truman Heads

concluded from page -
and successful defense of the
rights of Negroes, and particular
ly for it's victory in the restrictive
covenant cases.
The University of Arkansas, for
being the first state university in
the South to admit Negro students
to classes without segregation,
and without the necessity of a
lawsuit.
The Amherst college chapter of
the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, for
it courage in adhering to democ-
ratio principles by initiating a Ne
gro student despite objections
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-03

from it's parent body.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt for her
brilliant work as head Of the Uni
ted Nations commission ON HUI
man Rights, and for her plotting
through that commission of the
world bill of human rights.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-03


ways of behaving have been found
to be associated with what most Of
us call the neurotic or maladjusted
personality. DR.. Lehner of the
University of California at Los
Angeles, lists them as emotional
instability, impulsiveness, which is
a tendency to overreact, and ego
centricism, that is too much en-
phasis on ones self-in other
words thinking too much of your
self.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12
WASHINGTON STATE DEM0CRATS ENDORSE
 ALASKAN STATEHOOD

SEATTLE, Aug 12-lR-Unani- nous approval of resolution strongly urging immediate passage of legislation to give Alaska and Hawaii statehood was voted by the Young Mems Democratic Club of King County yesterday.
 In the principal talk of a we'll attended, enthusiastic pro-statehood meeting arranged ty club President Jerry Martin, the argument why Alaska should be granted state hood was presented by Charles s. La Cugna, professor of political science at Seattle University.
 Charging that "misrule" has been chronic in Alaska La Cugna asser- ted the Territory's history since it became United States possession adds up to "50 years of neglect"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12
Wife Watches When Husband Brings
 Other Woman Home
By ELMER c. VoGEL

STEILACOOM, Wash, Aug. 12.- R-A rampant steel worker wag- ed a wild three-hour battle against officers in his barricaded home early today after woman died in bedroom tryst.
 John Davis, 43, was charged later with second degree assault on an officer. Fourteen peace officers using tear gas and billy clubs, had failed to rout him from the rural home. A doctor finally persuaded him to surrender
 Coroner Paul Mellinger said Mrs Arleen Stone, 47, died in the bed room from bloodclot. The cor oner said she had bled from the rough treatment. The coroner re- ported earlier that she was mutilat- ed but he reported later that she was not.
 Davis wife told officers this story:
 Her husband and the woman came to the Davis home, an un- finished residence on a sideroad at T p. m. last night. Both were intoxicated. Davis ordered his wife from the house.
 Watching from a window, Mrs. Davis said she then saw the couple "tie on a first class hinge" until the woman appeared to pass out on a bed
 Wife Calls Sheriff
 When Mrs. Stone began to bleed violently from Davis intimacies, Mrs. Davis said she called the sheriffs office.
 Deputy Sheriffs Cliff Tolson and Russell Wall attempted to enter the house but were greeted by a barrage of beer bottles, iron bars, bricks and various kitchen utensils.
 Five tear gas shells were fired into the house with no effect.
 Finally after a sharp scuffle the deputies managed to remove the woman's body.
 Five carloads of officers arrived at this time and Davis barricaded himself within the house.
 A short time later, he offered to come out only if Dr. Chris Rey- holds, Tacoma physician. was called. Dr. Reynolds arrived about 1:15 a. m, and within few min utes had talked Davis into putting on his clothes and going down to the county jail with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12
ESKIMO HUNT FOR
 WHALE FEATURED
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Adventure, excitement and the thrills of an actual whale hunt arc packed into "Harpoon," the Alaskan Arctic film which will have its last showing tonight at the 20th Cen tury Theatre.
 Alaskans who have seen tim cluding Sourdoughs who are critical of usual portrayals of life in the Far North-say that Eskimo life is especially well shown. There are fine shots of wildlife, as well as sequences of Eskimos in their vil- lage and as they pursue their living in skin boats.
 The admirable photography of "Harpoon" was done entirely in Alaska over a five-month period. In the whale hunt, the spouting monsters of the deep, veering and cavorting in the icy waters, look as dangerous as they are. One has look at large groups of seal and walrus, and into several genuine interiors, including a saloon in which, presiding at the piano, is a mammoth blond of uncertain vint- age, who is one of the most pie turesque entertainers ever screened.
 Handsome, husky John Brom- field is starred. with exotic Alyce Louis playing the leading feminine role.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12
PILOT WHO CRASHED
 IN CANADA E NAMED
 BY AIR FORCE TODAY

DETROIT, Aug. 12-tR-Air Force officials today identified a pilot killed in Yukon Territory plane crash as First It. John Bylander, of Beresford, SD.
 Bylander's F-51 Mustang fighter spun to the ground 75 miles north west of Whitehorse in wild north western Canada. He and a forma- tion of seven aircraft were flying from Whitehorse to Fairbanks. Alaska. Wreckage of his plane was found yesterday.
 Bylander was attached to the Seth fighter group at Selfridge field near here His identity was with held pending notification of next of kin.
 He is survived by his wife, Eliza beth, and his nine-month-old baby, who live in Mt. Clemens, Mich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12
60 Aboard pAA Flights In. Out
 Juneau Airport

Sixty passengers were aboard Pan American Airways flights yester- day as follows:
 From Seattle: E. H. Hendrick- son, J. A. Brown. Mrs. Ray Day, Virgil Eyre, Kenneth Goodson, T. L. George. Neil Naun, Harriet Jones, Elliott Jones, Laura Jones, Jean Jones, Wilmot Lilly, James Milligan, George Marshall, Dorothy Norrod Juan Ortiz, Nels Sovon- seth, Michael Soretz Frank Tinney, Mrs. c. D. Tandy, Dicie Tandy, Donny Tandy. K. Winslow, Fred Hoffower, Lons and Sandra Hoffo- wer.
 From Annette: w. w. Odom.
 To Seattle: David Davidson, Robert Manney, Steve Matsko, c. G. Dorvall, Rev. F. R. Koehler, Mrs. Charles Burdick, Margaret Potter. MT. and Mrs. G. M. Cuth- bert, Marleen Kennedy, Evald An derson, Arvid Lundgren, E. w. Davis, Buster Schafer, Bob Smith, Paul Schnee, Mrs. Ann Bowen, MT. and Mrs. B. Gordon, Robert M. Stone, Marcus Hagen, Jr., George Anderson, Margery Curtis. Dor Walker, Betty Carrier, Leonard Brennan, George H. Nyman, M. c. Kennedy. M. Lecompte, Mrs Eva Marie. Pemburton Brown. Mrs. Jean Behr
 To Annette: William Auld, Jchn Rage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12
WILLIAMS HERE ON
 WAFER RESOURCES
 INSPECTION, SURVEY

Leaving today for Ketchikan to complete his birds eye view of the needs for water use in future developments in Alaska is A. H. Williams, assistant chief of the Surface Water Branch of the Geo. logical Survey, Washington, DC. ' He arrived 12 days ago in An- chorage from St. Paul going to Fairbanks, Palmer, Nome, Kotze- bue, Anchorage, Seward and the Kenai Peninsula. From here, Will Hams will go to Thomas Bay near Petersburg and then to Ketchikan inspecting stream gauging stations. From there he will return to the Washington office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12
BRIGHT ROMANCE, TEEN-AGE CRIME AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Decided contrast features the double program opening tonight at the Capitol Theatre. For the Love of Mary is pure entertainment in romantic, musical way. Who's Delinquent?" is a serious film for the entire community The double feature is scheduled for two nights.
 For the Love of Mary" Univer- sal-International's breezy comedy drama, co-stars Deanna Durbin, Edmond O'Brien, Don Taylor and Jeffrey Lynn.
 Locale of the gay film is Wash ington, DC. An ingeniously anus ing story deals with a popular switchboard operator who involves the President and numerous Capi- tai officials in complex series of tangles.
 Who's Delinquent?" is a timely release on the RKO Pathe This is America" series. It is a dramatic and forceful presentation of the problems facing too many Ameri- can homes in too many American towns today.
 The near-killing of policeman by two teen-agers sets off an in- vestigation of the causes of delin- quency in typical American town. The picture points out that no one person or circumstance is entirely to blame. Ardis Smith. who wrote the script, is famous for his skill full handling of serious film sub jects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12


 Dear Sir:
 The Associated Press and the Juneau radio have spread the news of criminal charges placed against me for burning a hole in rug owned by the Arctic Hotel of Petersburg. I regret that did not give you the story while was in Juneau Sunday, conferring with the District Attorney, so that the facts could have been given along with sthe very damaging accusation. I give them to you now, and trust you will publish them.
 In the first place, if the Arctic Hotel had not refused to turn on heat I would not have lighted a little stove for warmth.
 sA1Ser being arrested in Wrangell last Friday, I took the first plane for Petersburg and endeavored to points out to Commissioner Dale H. HirtE that he had made mistake in starting a criminal action against me for property damage; that this was causing great injury to my reputation and my business as Alaskan sales representative. I asked to have the case dismissed, and he refused flew to Ju- neau on Sunday and, upon legal advice, conferred immediately with MT. Gilmore, the district attorney, about the illegality of the whole thing and learned from him, that, however, innocent I might be, the case could be dismissed only by the Petersburg Commissioner l appeared before him without coun- sel on Tuesday with MT. Baskin, as the prosecuting attorney. Commis- sioner Hirt again refused to dis miss the case and demanded inn mediate trial by jury, that being my only hope for fair trial, and decided to plead my own case. MT. Baskin informed me that he would prosecute on the basis of the con struction" of the law, after he had written an amended complaint. But he dismissed the case before the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12
TRAIL CREWS LEAVE
 FOR MONTHS WORK

With John LaHaie as foreman an Admiralty Division crew of the U s. Forest Service left yesterday aboard the Ranger for Little Port Walter.
 A six-man crew will replace bridges on Lake Sashin, and main- tain adjacent trails Three men will continue trail maintenance and repair work coming north working both sides of Chatham Strait. LaHaie expects to be out about a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12

sCHwINN BIKES at MADsENs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12
DISNEY CARTOON AIR EXPRESS NEWS
Continuous Shows Saturday <. Doors Open 1:30

court next day before the jury was sworn in. The judgment, copy If which I hold, reads: case dimiss- ed for lack of evidence, by request of prosecuting attorney Commis- sioner Hirt admitted that, through inexperience, he had made mis- take in starting criminal action. But neither this acknowledgement, nor the judgment can right the tre- mendous harm to my character and business, the loss of time and humiliation.
 I would appreciate your advising me at the Hotel Wrangell, Wran- gell, Alaska, that this information has been put before the public, and I would like you, please, to send me a copy of what was pulp lished.
 Thanking you, sincerely,
 FLORENCE THEEL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12
COMMUNICATION

Editor, The Empire. Juneau:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12
MRS. BURDICK OUTSIDE

Mrs. Charles G. Burdick left yes- terday via Pan American for Dill lon, Mont, where she will visit her sister. She will be gone about two months. Her husband hopes to join her Outside in late September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12
SATELLITES AT BARANOF

At the Baranof Hotel from Sc. attle are w. H. Lilly, George Mar shall, Paul Cordill, Russell T. Con- lon and L. w. Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12
 OF WEATHER
 hlhSKA n.TS.

Weather conditions and temper atureS at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:3C am, l20th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau Juneau, follow:
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-11
No One Wants
 To Paint School

The Kodiak School building will not be painted this year un- less someone volunteers for the job, Gene Marian, secretary of the Independent School District Board, said yesterday.
 Advertisements asking for bid- for the job have appeared in two successive issues of the MIRR- OR but late yesterday there were no offers.
 Local painters and contractors have blamed the local manpow- CT shortage caused by the con- templat ed seasons fishing, as their reason for not submitting bids.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-11
Center Needs Overdue Pledges

Outstanding pledges for fnan- cal support of the Community Center are now due and the center must have these funds if it is to continue Tn operation for the balance of the year, Director Ken Wade reported this week
 "If the people who have made pledges, and the folks who were missed in the last campaign but have indicated their willingness to help, Wall send their checks at this time the center will have sufficient funds to balance it's budget The proceeds from the Fourth of July Rotary Carntva and the Business and Profession al Women's Club carniva in the fall also will be available for use by the center" he director said.
 We have hundreds of dollars in outstanding pledges but very little moLey in the bank" he re Dor,ed
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-11
Sailor DrOWnS At Afognak Lake

A Navy hospital man, Harry Michael Aikens, of Springfield, Mass. is missing and is presumed drowned, as result of sinking of a rubber life raft in Afognak lake, Thursday morning, naval authorities at NOE revealed yes. terday.
 A companion, on the raft, Melvin l. Hickman, civilian d.. rector of the Navy's rest camp at Afognak lake, suffered expo sure and shock
 Navy divers from NOE were flown to Afognak lake immedi ate!y following the accident, but by late Thursday had failed to find the body.
 A board of investigation con- vened Friday to inquire into the cause of the accident.
 Meanwhile, a navy seaman was shot in the leg while ietu'n. i g to the Navy's rest camp from bear hunt. His condition was reported satisfact ry and his name was , withheld pending notification tf next of kin
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-11
Navy Warns Of Live Ammunition

A warning has been issued by Captain R. L. Johnson, com mander, NOE, that unexploded dud ammunition may be found m the Pillar mountain. Devils canyon andupper Sargent creek areas.
 Maps showing the location of these areas have been posted in the city clerks office, post office and other prominent places
 Capt. Johnson said all persons are warned against entering any of the danger areas
 Ha also urged any person who might observe any dud ammuni tion in the areas used during the recent winter maneuvers of Op' eI Iation lcicIe, to report to the Officer of the Day, Naval Ope tlng Base, by phonlng Nav, l254
 Capt Johnson urges everyone ! to cooperate in reporting ths duds and points out that b, doing so accidents Nlll be avoit ed.