davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-21

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Thereafter Sasxss AZ uaaa31f -
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asesss }z~raagaes ttsf atgs&zsa 40
se~ss.t gs2T aAsrse ga anss ssrSs-
igssgsy h<ssas x4tes hars sesi
wairE Dallas especially -. Tee
pssafss s&trs are sSssssssse p ssY aras~
Re@. estate tayra, as ssT@ "a
r1s3aay sE:N Tsrgs are 10 ascAsese&
aecs44se Tho r&tses are , ~ Run
aFwst n,ses fgssn Ire ecrats ssss
nagarsp4s p@les4t So sasrngas ENsess
Ard lskrx MAKE n2ef aathsng fs~
e-.H}rs ayassaaAS tk1e ANE5s.
tak3r Meanta.n .n LAKE. ~ ssixxfssEss
Elk 81 r. 4aFth ard Lake Ils}.
tas anG ashscs are available 81
naa,az The tao F.tses arr gss.y
- naskrs apart ~ a&y 81 srsesal
rASe sjr;al t,sbwANs sna Ess thaE !
st1rAD ia s sf1aoSa1t1 stsAlst3g ard
s$Sse cogsrsegs roads tao back tasS1'
This sewsns to Ans~vF Fxsur
aaeSs.cns t4t there IA cssr ia&nx
Hagsef so nasat}on that >sssl did
no1 a2eut2en sgavrs ard re-
ft3gssnsef* that are Usually fur
nlslaed hrgv arc not !t4g nta1scf
tlasie So soa had eegtrr asa w,ara
Yoa Is>oS hF prepared tag iong.
hot DRY sammeg. and otherwise
! believe yea wll lac eag state.
lo4 AL HetiCe the anssnoe ef
ssuaks and anag Amcus other
things
TO CIEAN STUFFED Toys.
Fta'a Ars = J s Fas3s CAAyrh.b
To Mrs II =. Washington. and
Mrs } " s Washington have
always used ~hlte corn meal 10
clean stuffed toys rabbits. ste.
Fus = Tea cup of dry meal IN . dry
howl Rab eently alth hand ar
cloth eref the toy II msa! he-
comes too d.Tfy. empty o,t and
Use fresh supply Brash toy after
IT'S clean. lhls method Il e1sa
good for white fur on shlIdgrns
clothes
fFFaFH Ms NJ n r. HftaRw
In answer 80 requests for In
formation on cleaning toys. /
quote from Weldon Ladies' le.4Y~
nal. publisher in London. FngiAna.
June l94s iAxtle Buy = few rxn-
nysorth OF carbonate Of mAenexsA
from the chemist Sprinkle this
on one aide Of sArh toy and rub II
well in with the hands Leave for
an hour. Then tout Of dosss II
possible shake and brush OF the
magnesia Repeat the whole proc.
ess on The other aide of the toys'
From Ms W n, d. WasAtncfc~ !
Moistsn corn meal with carbon
tstraehloEide or similar dry Clean
ina fluid and rub into the pile of
the toy Let stand untii drY then
brush out Repeat II necessary
This In the only method Of mary
I've tried that I've found success.
ful.
SONG BY RuBINsTrrNs
FROM Mrs., !. S. L.. Warrington
] wonder II any Of your readers
would know the woresa Of fhs scng
welcome sweet 6nrinstirns. hy
Ruhlnstein. or let me know WHARF,
] could locate uhemp
CHOCOLATE CAKE.
Evening star., 1949-06-21
CHOCOLATE CAKR.
POEM OFFERED.

4
Prom Mrs. J. n. O.. Washlnesos
ror NJ NJ. Washington. / feel
sure this will answer any request
for dark chocolate cake. II has
been my fafnily'a faSorits cake
for many years, and seems 10
improve with ase though II never
stays around long enough to he
sure about that. and ! assure yoa
II will never dry out on you.
Red Devils Feed Cake One
half cup butter or shortening.
cup brown sugar frfnly packed
and l cup white sugar slfted TO-
gether. eegs. we'll beaten. cup
thick sour milk OF buttermllk.
eups sifted -four teake -four beail
but not necessary. . teaspoons
baking powder. teaspoon sal1.
/ teaspoon red vegetable eoloring
toptionai. but ] never ahs tiaaa =.
2 teaspoons vanilla. cup boillns
water. 4 square nnsweetFnsd
chocolate. 2 teaspoons soda
Melt chocolate over boiilns
water. mix quickly Add sods
and stir until mixture IL thick
Bet aside 10 cool .nhile mixing
the cake. Cream butter. add
sugars gradually. cream together
until light and f1uffy. the con.
slssency Of thick whipped cream.
tSecret 30 fsr1s cakes Ia 10 cream
shortening and sugar with
hands,
Add beaten esgs. stirring unsii
well mixed. Add -four slfisa
three tinasa ~itb baking powder
and sait alternately with milk.
stirring veil after saeh additions
until smooth. Add chocolate
mixture. vanilla and eoloffns4
mixing thoroughly,
Line three s-sneh layer cake
plates With waxsd paper ard
grease, On two sxio ooi0ns para.
Pour m batter. Baks In nodsT~
ass even. 80 degrees. fer - min
utes. put together With mellow
chocolate or fudge frustsnR. j
have also taaed the 7 minute ard
4 minute white seins 90 gel 40
caramel.
I have hsd % many sasnpas~
menas on this eaks ] would siks
10 heAr how NM. and fsnaisy
ifks H..
II ss 90 seidnxn ! hare sfs ep-
powtssnity of hslpsng any oxss with
information requested In RCM. i
asn quite happy 10 pass On fnT tfss
nYms tarael ttais marvellous recipe.
Dont ever taks this wUnd*sssd
psxs of The star frosn sa.
/ am also sEei0san9 o passn ]
elsDpsd soxss 20 yssxs Aso. susaseT
unknown. and I have nsTer f0ssd
q IN any boob ef pewtxT. kno~
osr many po<sxy ievsss VIII sss-
prseists u ~ rnuch ~ hare al
shsas ys&ra
s~3 xN~m es~ssa wsss . amna.
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vsss . n, ps@~ s-es " szsksss
Yss sss& 80 aAsss wsass ssss m@ss.
ssfs. fz..sss s s.I sssss ss e. = 80 ~
TheaSA ss &x&s s&s h@Sss o. s&MaMas
n 10 sasA4#& ssssT &4ss
Tea 1 axss@ NAT ntkas fAF@ssM
Mn&1F tsFM ase3 ea4 81 yseA
MeAs i MaFS sss tired SAsMass
~ nva Isss. a. AfM. a.sa shs~ss.
AaszNs nkas - ~ fssE 80 asSs&g
TFssK ezszs A@@as 49, As 10 ssAe3s
A@4 saaA a. sss6 psS8s &s8as.
sr sesss s@sss sasssasas3 sssa
e0sa sn@sss sass smst NA4s ees&NeA
sm@m sMsew 9A2ls sMk &NstsA &&sA
vssArgAax mes seEs MS8 m@@A&
meW sAsf ~ wtxM ~ s9s s*M&M
@ws 4amaese~ @sHM 20 Bs@M&
-
Evening star., 1949-06-21
NgSTY.gN CITES

Fross MFs u r. y wasAs~sse~
in rspsy to LIE laay sHsa asks<s
sao2t ttss Climate IN Sar AnlGsnza.
Fart Worta ard i&as Anxeaes I
have atEea - S6u ArsssaAs aaa
Los Angles Ard ssz ns1ia.s wtssc 2
would e~ a4Gr Pert Natths eGsnatr
Sar AGtpssso Is ss4s2:1y sna wAazs
almost i1se rwaS arEsara STIR ssEsak
cold seati>rs In January asse
February II Is very hot .yyuae
about TIC natdss8e q. ApsA ers4l
October i u 9Glfe . nsf Ssraxs
than Westminster and nsa-y Ysrx,szs
with sinus b~asrs ttsrsv Oaf san
who had asthma wAs raueh hwsse.
there However sSaane people d.
have xGnus laeTs. ioe. eae 10 the
pollen. dust. ete Fpgf &otxh as
also dry and - also very ho, u,
summer. Hsa 1t b colder THAN "a L.
Antonio In winter.
Los Argeies is sunny and warm
the year around the sgarnrey tlsefr
is cooler than TeNas II Is CUTE
damp In parts OF Los Angeles and
Is foggy, However. Pasadena
Aitadina ard osher places farther
inland are higher ana not cute
as damp
Fross Ars n. 4 r., geEssxgt gtn4
The vicinity O: FssEt Worth and
Dallas is my childhood henaf and
my husband parents st4ll 1--we
there, 70 feel Can answer your
questions fairly accurately, Ahou;
prices: Food is q little cheaper bat
not much. except fresh vegetables
produced there. which nearly a.!
are with few exceptions namely
asparagus. celery. etc, The supply
Of course. Is better ard the quality
far superior In such things as corn
tomatoes. squash. peas. beans
green's. and the various root vege
tables. oeets. turntps. carrots. etc
Meats proceSSed by the bis pack %
ing companies are about the same
as here Presh meats from THE
local slaughter houses h,t
cheaper and we think better be-
cause We do not care for aEed
meat.
Clothing prices are not very dit-
ferent from here. except yard
goods which are q little cheaper
Rent Is much less than that here.
but accommodations Just abou, as
hard 10 And. Nearly all houses
Evening star., 1949-06-21
VENETIAN BLINDS?

From Mrs. c. A. H., VienndJ
I would like to know if any OF
you folks have bought the new
venentian blinds with. the tape
on the ends. making Stats easily
removed. How do you like them?
How do they compare with the
original type venetian blinds? Do
they have tendency to sag?
Evening star., 1949-06-21
BOOK ON HOUSES

From II. L. B.. Washinoton.J
recently found, on Washington
news stand. a book of very nice
house plans published by: L. F.
Clearinghouse ompany, lis
Eighth avenue East, Topeka
Kansas. They publish several
others. one of which is Spanish
and Western Homes" 48 designs
The book I have is Modern Home
and Gardening" Most of these
are one floor plans. some with
expansion attic.
Evening star., 1949-06-21

SONG BY RuBINsTEss
fFrosa ATs, !. S, l.. Washtaeton
wonder II any Of your readers
would know the worda OF ths scng
Welcome sweet snrtnstsms. /" hy
Ruhinstein. eF let me know wfeFs
could locate themp
Evening star., 1949-06-21

From Ms W n, d. Washtncfcs !
Moisten corn meal with carbon
tstraehloride or similar dry clean.
ina fluid and rub into the pile Of
the toy Let stand until DRY. then
brush out Repeat n necessary
This Ia the only method Of many
I've tried that I've found slcoe.s
ful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
ELDERLY COUPLES
 SLAYER SENTENCED
 TO LIFE IN TACOMA

TACOMA, Wash. Dec. 9-tR- John Edward Summers, 33-year -old ex-convict and confessed slayer of an elderly suburban Tacoma couple, must spend the rest of his life in prison.
 A Superior Court found him guilty yesterday of first degree murder in the staying of Howard Easley, 62. It recommended, how ever, against the death penalty.
 The jury of nine women and three men deliberated nearly full day after receiving the testimony late Tuesday before reaching a ver- dict.
 Summers received the verdict calmly. He smiled briefly at Albert Morrison, one of his counsel, and talked at length with accompany ng deputy sheriffs. MT. and Mrs. Easley were slain in their Summit home July l6. Their bodies were found in a Cas- ,ade Mountain timber area i've lays later. Summers subsequently was arrested in a San Francisco coming house where he had taken employment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
Air Junket Spoiled

Apologies to Congressmen Victor Wickersham of Oklahoma and Tom Fugate of Virginia. It looks as if this column has spoiled their air junket through South America.
 Everything was all set for these two gentlemen to take a private Air Force plane from country to country through Latin America. In fact, Chairman Schuyler Bland of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee had even sworn that the trip was in the interest of national defense. He had to do this if they were to get free plane.
 However once their junket plans were exposed in this column. Con- gressman Wickersham announced he wasn't going and Congressman Fugate agreed to take regularly scheduled military transport plane to Panama, then fly commercial airlines the rest of the way.
 Note-Though Fugate's trip won't be as costly as having a private Air Force plane to chauffeur him around, the taxpayers must still pay for his vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
TRANSFERS, NEW P0SI5
 ANNOUNCED BY ST0RIS

Recent transfers of personnel be- tween the Coast Guard cutters Storis and Cahoone, the latter sta Cioned in Sitka, were announced to- cay.
 Thomas c. Terrence, englneman
 I'd class, and Alvin Weston, ap-
 ,rentice stewards mate, were trans ferred from the Juneau ship to the Cahome. Adam c. Karnes, quar- termaster 2nd class, Woodley B. Gosling, apprentice seaman, John A. Evazich, fireman, and Bob Nell ;on, chief engineman, took up duties aboard the Storis alter transfer from the Sitka vessel.
 Two men returned from leaves.
 James L. Heiges, apprentice sea- man. is back from Seattle after 30 days regular leave, and Robert L. Wall returned from a l5-day cave.
 Jerry J. Williams, commissary man End class, has been granted a 21-day sick leave.
 One new man came aboard. HIS name is Jesse R. Zambrano, yeo- man 3rd class, assigned here from San Francisco.
 Three men were transferred to lighthouse stations during the Storis' recent tour of the district They were Troy R. Walker, en- gineman 3rd class to the Cape spencer Light; Richard Varble, apprentice seaman, to the Eldreo Rock Light, and Homer G. Daily apprentice seaman, to the Pola' Retreat Light.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09

Mrs. Beach passed in 1947 and the author said then that one of his chief of inspiration had gone from him. @@S IWI
 Rex Beach was an enthusiastic fisherman and hunter and became interested in farming and cattle raising. At his Florida ranch he experimented in the raising of flowers and vegetables litte-known fact about him is that he one of the first men in this country to popularize the growing of Easter lilies.
 Once he said he made $2OO000 in single season by selling lily bulbs from 3O-acre plot of ground.
 Although he travelled extensively in the United States Canada and Central America, MT. Beach went abroad There is too much for me to see and learn here" he explained
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELF

With its customary flair for enterprisng ventures the Chicago Tribune has developed ingenious and probably very sound-pan for the protection of it's employees and tenants from possible atomic attack It is not plan anybody else could borrow and apply literally-except perhaps other newspapers But It illustrates the fact the sad fact, that the American Government and it's armed forces are placidly and soundy asleep in matters of atomic defense.
 The Tribune building has about $500 inhabitants employees and tenants The maximum normal popu- aton of the building about 2400 scattered through 36 stores. To protect those persons, Tribune execu- tives have devised plan of using 1500-pound rolls oi newsprint reinforce the shielding power of the Ir- bunes seven-nch walls of steel and limestone These paper rolls will the bukwarks of 30 shelter areas strategically placed through the Tower.
 Atomic scientists in the Chicago area have check ed the defense plan and speak well of it as practical contribution to the safety of the thousands of involved.
 The Tribunes particular solution may be ungeo with it's penchant for advertising itself But the really important thing is the fact that after repeated inouries, Tribune officials were able to get any help of any kind from government agencies
 Our government is spending close to S50,0O0,0Oo,- GOO year and employs countless people including many technicians of real ability. But none of its bureaus and agencies seems to have anything to offer not even advice, to citizen or corporation seeking to anticipate problem which may eashy be the gravest the nation has faced in its history
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09

 Bridges have disclaimed any respon- sibility in this suit, contc.lding. that Lewis made unauthorized expendi- lures from the fund without con- sulting them. However, the big mine boss, who exercised one-man con- trol of the fund while it was still active emphatically favors equal responsibility" now that the legal heat is on.
 Nor would Lewis agree to stop emergency" spending from the welfare funds balance of about $13,0O0,OO0 taken in since his con- tract with the operators expir- ed last June 30.
 Well, if you're such a stickler for technicalities, maybe. this is something that should be decided by the courts, also" Bridges com mented tartly. Tn my opinion, it's a violation of our trusteeship to con- tinue spending from the welfare fund and I want to go on record here and now as disappearing what you're doing.
 I'm as deeply moved by these emergency health cases among the miners as you are,N continued Bridges, but actually this isn't our money to spend while there is nc existing contract between the min- CTS and the operators"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
Sherman Meets Admirals

While Adm Forrest Sherman has been doing a valiant job of whip ping recalcitrant admirals on to the unification team, some of them have never forgotten their first con- ference with the new Secretary of Defense
 The admirals had come into Louis Johnsons office to brief him on their budgetary needs, and gave him a long, solemn-faced recita- tion of how many men they re- quired in case of war, how much money. how many shipyards how many civilian workers in those shipyards.
 Johnson listened carefully, but in- terrupted.
 Gentlemen" he said, If we fol- lowed this program we would have a budget of fifty billions for the Navy alone. Furthermore, there would be no men left for the other services and none for the civiliar needs of the rest of the country.
 Johnson's voice was unruffled completely friendly, but decisive.
 You are wasting my time" ht continued, "and your own time until you can come in with a req sonable proposal. You've got to CO., ordinate with all the armed ser vices. Please get together with them before you come in here again"
 To mollify the admirals, Johnson added that the Air Force or th' Army could have made the same mistake of shooting too high. Blu his diplomacy made no difference The Navy delegation filed out O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
NEW FUR COATS At Victors, sizes 8 to 28. 371-14t

the most enthusiastic I ever ad- dressed" said the President. Bill Hassett (White House Secretary told me we ought to bottle it up and take it along with us.'
 John R. Foley, President, and Don Junior, Treasurer of the local Young Democrats, both remarked on how "fit" Truman appeared despite his long hours of work.
 How do you do it?" they asked him.
 q work my staff hard" grinned the President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09

year." the President recalled. Mrs. Truman outdid me, shaking 50,0OO hands at home, but I shook a quarter of a million during my campaign trips"
 He added that he addressed 7,000,- GOO persons at Democratic rallies and about 15,OOO,o00 people saw me" during the campaign. Like a fight promoter counting the house, Truman likes to keep tab on public turnouts for his travels, and he estimated that about 100000 men, women and children greeted him on his recent trip to St. Paul and Minneapolis.
 My St. Paul audience was one of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
Daily Lessons in English %g. v L. GORDON

WORDS He not only visited Buff visited only Buffalo, but also Cleveland"
 OFTEN MIsPRONOUNCED Atmospheric the in a
 Rendezvous observe the zVOUS Is luuate osciate, pulsate, sway WORD three and it is yours Let us mastering word each day Todays word OBSCURTTY quality ndstnct hidden How often the highest alent n obscurity ity."-Plauus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
Doctors vs. Health Insurance

It looks like the American Medi- cal Association was heading back toward the dark ages. Most people don't realize it, but in 1916 the ANA took a much more enlightened view of the natioin's health than in it's current all-out fight against a national health program.
 Back in 1916, the AMAs house of delegates actually went on re- cord as approving government health insurance. They even passed a resolution submitted by their judi cial council which referred to gov- ernment health insurance as "one of the forces tending to human betterment." Today the language of that resolution would probably be regarded by the AMA as down. right dangerous to the American way of life.
 In contrast to this 1916 pro- nouncement for human betterment, here is what the ANA stated edit orially through the New York State Journal of Medicine on Aug. 15, 1949 about preserving human life: "We readily admit that under it (Ahe present system) certain number of eases of early tuberculo- sis and cancer, for example, may go undetected. Is it not better that few such should perish than that the majority of the population should be encouraged on every oc- casion to run sniveling to the doc tor?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

Six persons were admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. They were: Mrs. Alfred Horton, James Bidwell, Mrs. Tom Dull, Alex Dar- off, Arlowe Gay, and Robert Dapce- vich.
 Paul Malo and James Herbert were dismissed from St. Ann's yes- terday.
 Catherine Cranston was admitted to the Government Hospital yes terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09

Nearly month and Borland disappeared into
 in the search by Aviation Corporation the vice
 onnonced Five Alaska planes awaited favorable aber to be taken Peninsula by Pilot Barnh ana Mechanic Mueller Matt Nemenen anu Mec"il ool "o Ed yong and Pilot including Joe Crossons snp nao made futile tries from Fairbanks Anchorage.
 .h avd obligation oath the Rev
 saunders was installed pastor of the Northern Lght fres
 Church after sermon Rev R. Pederson o okag"ay se appreciation to the Rev Henry young o e Methodist Church, who had conducOeo sei'i'e "e w ~ - ~ former pastor O. A. StiIman
 cewson welknown and popular representative o the mouse of Schiling, the Yukon TOT 0ai ri"i'oo " ~ ~ ~ - meeting during holidays
 After turning trip to skagway with most getting going against skagway leading l6l5 at the Nemi broke the ice with two prety sho ene Soes Init their stride 23-18.
 hrage of the Education Commission the holidays of Commissioner l. w. the Yukon to spend Christmas and Years Belingham, Wash
 It. N S. Haugan commanding unpoab xday search to the westward for the missing haibut schooner Kanatak
 Capt. Williams, arrived from Seattle with freight and Al John son and o. D. Leet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
THE PASSING OF REX BEACH

Alaskans, the real old sourdoughs, mourn the passing of Rex Beach the author Three of his best stories 'The Spoilers, "The Barrier. and The Silver Horde were typical and truly Alaskan Scores of the oldtmers knew Rex when he was in Alaska in the early days and many were involved are closely re- lated to the contained in his Alaskan stories
 And what tribute he paid his deceased wife
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

when she entertaining several plainly that she thoroughly bored Ignore all attention to the others guest who is this rude will, of course, invited
 alone hotel in what should she call a
 A. Ask a belboy attend to this
 the wedding music? the bride her family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT FEUD?

The Periscope of News Week says: "A shoulder ing feud between Assistant Secretaries Girard David s6n and William Warne may result in the removal of both Davidson hints to friends that he may seek the 1850 Democratic Senatorial nom- nation to oppose Senator Morse in Oregon" It is recalled that News Week orecsat the resignation Of former Secretary Krug of the Interior Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
Truman's Whistle Stops

Baby kissing may be out of date, but the old-fashioned handshake still pays off in an election cam paign, according to expert Harry s. Truman. He even cited statistics to prove his point in recent chat with District of Columbia's young Democrat leaders.
 T shook hands with 26,o0o peo- ple here in the White House last
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
HUMAN RIGHTS" DAY

President Truman says the attainment of basic human rights for and everywhere ''is essential to the peace we are seeking"
 The President said this in formal proclamation designating tomorrow, December 10, United Nations human rights day and asking it's appropriate ob- servance in this country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
Weather af
 Alaska poinis

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points. also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:3O am. 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau at Juneau. follow,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09

Japan's first Nobel Prize winner "ho won $3000O prize for his theoretical worK Ill lucieai science says he does most of his heavy thlnkhg Ill hod What nice way to earn $50 OOO-( (Bellingham Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09

cartoonst says mountain goat can stand on space two inches square. As equilibrist however this goat is rank amateur compared to politician standing on his record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. IF SECOND and FOURTH
 Monday of each month M
 in Scottish Rite Temple > N beginning at 7:30 p. m. WW GLENN O. ABRAHAM, NY
 Worshipful Master;
 JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
20 YEARS AGO fME fyf% EMPIRE
DECEMBER g, 1929

Ranhers was ese officers election pedent A. cameron secretary ana Char uoy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09

his office red-faced and furious. They have never forgotten Johnson and probably never will.