davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
SoR0pTIMIST CLUB
 PRESIDENT I5 DUE IN JUNEAU TUESDAY

The Soroptimist Club held their regular weekly meeting Friday noon in the Baranof Terrace Room.
 Tentative plans were made for the entertainment of Federation Presi- dent Mrs. Gertrude Huitt. but de- tails will have to be worked out when the club knows the time of the arrival of the Baranof Tuesday.
 Norma Johnson gave a showing of colored slides of scenes of Glacier Bay and many other points of in- terest in this part of Alaska with helpful explanations of locale. Mrs. Esther Cole was initiated as a new member.
 The club voted to cancel the next regular meeting Friday, July l,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
Daily Lessons in English v %g. L. GORDON

WORDS "He boy whom know can be trusted" Say a boy trusted"
 OFTEN SPRONOUNCED Pronounce kook-oo first co as in COOK second co as in TOO, syllable.
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: observe the four vowes.
 SYNONYMS dubious questionable uncertain undetermined
 WORD a it yours Let us Todays SINEW supplies The bodies o men, money justly be called the sinews of warSr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
70 YfARy0Aeo If 4HSr '',n1, nmp1nn 1S',s'
JUNE 25, 1929


 the old Canadian Pacific liner Islander variosy ored to which down in the v of the plain and to be raise a
 arrived spend the summer w. A.. Baker, former ,rincipal of a teacher in Wallace
 Gerald Wash, unit of the federal prohibition Alaska unit accompanied Gerald Jr Mrs Church had been visiting mother there pect district Interested with him ooldstein Goldste Simpson Arnot Hendrickson.
 Kenneth Keller of Keller Superintendent Public appendectomy St. Anns Hospital
 20 roundp passengers from California Cahil in Tread round trip to coincide with arrival and departure of Admiral
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25

through with errors with regard to easily ascertainable facts. We would be glad to go over all of this ma terial with your agents in order to get it straight.
 Having never met you personally
 lcok forward to meeting you, if you wish, and to discussing these ol other matters which may be of mu- ! tual or general interest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
UNDER THE DOME

President Truman is blistering mad at his Council of Economic Advisers for it's refusal to endorse the Grammar Farm Program. Dr. Nourse say the Grammar plan is political feels the council should remain above politics MT. T. got such good reports from the Democratic farm rally at Des Moines last week he has decided to held Democratic labor meeting in September right in the home town of the chief author of the Taft Hartley Act-Cincinnati.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
MODERN ETIQUETTE %y ROBERTA LEE

walking along the with companion meets an acquaintance, a introduction necessary? A is entirely optional
 O What is the first gesture after seating the dinner table?
 A napkin and place it the lap
 you who lifts your bags out of the sidewalk?
 A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
LOOK and LEARN S%y c. GORDON

placed side by sde would be required to cover onein <. year Washington first naugraed President of S.? g. What was big which the Waphone was used to picture?
 was suggest dollar be made unit of currency? B. What animal can fiercest blow? ANSWERS: Approximately 300. n
 
 
 The whale with its tai which can
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
MOM'S RIGHT

The mother of Daniel Mccarthy the former Gl who wants to renounce his American citizenship to become German is right when she says her son must have holes in his head. For his part, the boy is being fair about it. He believes that if he lives in Germany as he wishes to, he would have to divide
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
SHRINE OF ST. TERESE
 DEyOTIONS SUNDAY

In order to accommodate those desiring to attend the devotions at the Shrine of St. Terese on Sun- day afternoon, a bus will leave from the Bus Depot at l:30 o'clock, if there are enough passengers to war rant it.
 Reservations may be made by calling Bill Dore at the Bus Depot 108, or Tony Thomas. Blue 40. The devotions are at 3 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
MRS. CoNDoN NEVER ouERIED

Are you aware. with all the enormous amount of effort that has been spent on investigating Mrs. Condon and myself as a result Of malicious and vindictively motivated false alarms. that not once has one of your agents come around to see either Mrs Condon or myself, eith- CT to interrogate us or to get strengthened out on some point or other?
 And this is so in spite of the fact that I have repeatedly offered to cooperate fully with any fairly ;conducted investigation I know. as matter of fact. that your files oa Mrs. Condon and myself are shot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25

In Russia, much attention is now being given to the planting of tree shelter-belts in the steppe regions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
Unbiased Viewpoints
Cincinnati Enquirer

The political generalissimos of organized labo previously had returned their judgment on Robert A Taft Viewing his record in Congress only from then narrow perspective self interest they had designated chios senior Senator as man to be defeated at tho polls next year at all costs
 More recently the Washington press and radio gallery has returned judgment of it's own LOOK magazine boiled 100 of the top newspapernen ane radio commentators in the capital, asking them thlS question: which member of Congress contributes the r,ost to the countrys welfare? The same group was sked to select the most conscientious member oi Congress.
 These men, with to grind, with no per sonal or political obligations to regard picked BoE Taft on both countsl Look magazine said that there was little disagreement in the choice of Senator Taft
 During the same month another magazine, Col Hers announced it's award for distinguished Con oressona service to the nation. In this senator Ia1t was r,nner-up to Sen. Arthur Vsndenberg of Mchi- gan!
 Labors politcos nave trec. to make it appear that Bob Taft is out of step with everybody else Maybe the light of unprejudiced judgments such these it is they who out of step Senator Taft may not be handmaden of union labor, but he is serving the nation with conspicuous competence
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25

Judging from the way the world is headed now, it will probably be inherited by the sloth-the only animal adapted to topsy-turvy existence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25

It is easy to get into trouble by insulting small man. He thinks you think he's afraid of you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25

"A famed animal trainer says he keep lion at bay with newspaper The power of the press is even greater than had imagined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
The Washington
 Merry-Ge-Round
By DREW PEARSON

Continued from PGpe :,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25

Weather: High, es; low, 52; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25

Mrs Baker, of Wallace Idaho arrived to spend the with her parents, MT and Mrs w. A. Warwick. Mir Baker rincpal of Juneau High School, Wallace
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
try this drugIess way
for sound refreshing sleep

no you toss and turn at night?
IL Do you wake up tired and
listless in the morning-do you
hesitate about going to bed because
you're afraid you won't 60 to sleep
when you get there?
u So, Don't Nuke q Mistake!
There is way to sound, natural
sleep, Without drugs,
Ovaltine is known in many coun-
tries throughout the world as
splendid sleeping aid that accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16

plishes good results without the
Use of any drugs. 1t is not habit
fortnight can do you no harm.
When taken hot at bedtime many
people find that it helps to relieve
tensions built up during the day
induces natural relaxation and sleep.
Moreover, Ovaltine contains a
wide scope of important food ele-
ments. Equally important, Oval
tine has been processed in such
way that it is digested and absorbed
very readily even as you sleep-and
thus helps to replace and rebuild
worn-out nerves and tissue.
So you may find, like countless
Others, that Ovaltine helps to bring
you the kind of sleep that really
refreshes and rebuilds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
RISL0NE with your oil
makes winter starts
quick and easy
gets rid Of gum and sIudqe
for guaranteed smoother
power within 10 miles.

-FOUR car run
better in ny
W cath er with
Rislone in your
Oil to work its
motor magic"
In Winter it
keeps the Oil free
flowing for quick,
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-15
Special Baptist Services Sunday

The II am services at Com- munity Baptist Church to, morrow will commemorate Lay. mems Sunday. Dewitt Fields of the Mission heads the committee arranging the observance.
 The men of the church will take the various parts of the service, and the morning service will be entitled Am l My Bro-
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-15
Dsmage Repaired

Repair work to the Monte martre Inn was completed this week after a truck reportedly driven by Jim Veazey crashed over the log stop at the Inn and smashed into the building last Friday.
 Damage to the oak panelling
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-15

and booths inside the building was estimated at $500 by Lynn Markham who said the truck carried insurance for such types of accidents.
 Norman Sutliff repaired the building
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-15
theT's Keeper!

ther's keeperH
 Informal worship at 7:30 pm will feature the "siugspiration" led by Paul Hanson. and the sermon by the Rev. Glen L. Chandler
 The Bible Fellowship at 7;30 pm, Wednesday will be led by Mrs. M s. Burnham.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-15
Suit Started

Chicago (P) The Depart. nent of Justice has started m anti trust investigation of the American Medical Association.
 The ANA board of trustees called it an effort "to discredit American medicine and terrorise physicians into abandoning op- position to compulsory health insurAnce".
 The Department of Justice said it was looking into com. pIaints of an effort to monopOlize prepaid medical care plans.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-15

Recently promoted to private first class is Bill Hartman, now in an ordinance depot company on Guam,
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-15

"Doc" Rochelle has been . member of Charlie MadsemS crew on the recent trip of thS Kodiak Bear.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-15

cough and quit ChysIer doesn't spuer
 faze t Throw bucket of water
 over the engine you it. Once again Chser brings needed engineering feat The first and only completely waterproof ignition system passenger in standard all ChysIer modes distribu
 tor-irng harness-spar plugs-evehing like duck you this only of 50 standout advances year beautiful Che Better how they add to the sweetest driving riding Chsler built for Visit your nearby ChsIer
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-31

Senate subcommittee looking in- to the question of whether there has been improper influence in letting government contracts.
 Much of it revOlved about his relations with Maragon, who stood on his constitutional rights and re- fused to tell the committee that Maragon banked Sl19,000 during a five-year period in which he had said his income was about S30,000.
 Vaughan acknowledged he had been helpful to Maragon from time to time, but he sWore he had never authorized Maragon to represent, or speak for me or the White House"
 Under a fire of questions from Mccarthy. Vaughan denied Specif- ically that he ever told the state department that President Truman was personally interested" in a trip Maragon proposed to make to Europe in l945 for a perfume com pany-the same company which gave Vaughan seven home freez- CTS for himself and friends that year.
 Vaughan read the committee a prepared statement which contain ed among other things, his eXplan- ation for accepting the freeze box es from officials of the Albert J. Verley Perfume company. They were simply gifts from old friends, he said, and had no connection with any assistance he may have given those friends,
 The witness said he had nothing to conceal in his record; '>I have discharged my duties honestly and to the best of my ability"
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-31
Bolivian Rebels Shell La PaZ

LA PAZ, Bolivia, CPD-TWo reb- el planes yesterday dropped nor tar shells on the army airport and a nearby military college.
 The revolutionists used mortar shells because they have no bombs, a government spokesman said. The shells did no damage, he added.
 The planes, pcs transports, flew over La Paz itself, but were driven off by anti-aircraft fire.
 Meanwhile the government be- gan a draft of all citizens in a fight of survival against the spreading rightist revolution.
 ReserviSts, 20 to 24, were called to the colors in La Paz and orders for mobilization have been issued 70 all men l9 to 30.
 They will be called upon to fight ,hc revolt against the middle-of- Ne road government which broke Gut jn scattered sections Saturday and Haw controls all BoliVia's large cites except La Paz.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-31
DOG AIDS
 PSYCHOLOGISTS

ROME, CP)-A bowling dog led a digger to an archaeological find in Sardinia. Health department workers oiling mosquito-breeding pools near Su ArbaTakhinue were attracted by the beg, Cagliari, dis patches say. They dug where the animal scratched.
 In a short time, they broke through to a cavern containing containing eight skulls and other human bones. The dispatch said the bones apparently dated from prehistoric times.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-31

WICHITA, Kas. (P)-The start ing field of 32 teams in the na- tional semi-pro baseball tourna- ment will be cut in half by the end of tOnight'S play.
 Fourteen teams already have been busted since the double elim- ination tournament began Aug. l9. Two more teams will be eliminat- ed tonight.
 The Fort Wayne, Ind, General Electrics, the defending champions, edged past their first tough oppOn- ent in last nights play. They beat
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-31
Vaughan Acted Honestly To Best Of Ability

WASHINGTIN, tP)-Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan acknowledged yesterday that he collected cam paign money in l946 from some of the business men he helped in dealings with the government.
 He said he got $2,O0O or S3,OOO from race track owner William Helis, who sought Vaughan's aid in l948 in getting permit for scarce building materials for the Tanforan (Calif0 race track.
 And, Vaughan said, he prob ably" got S2,000 from John Mara gon, Washington man-about-tOWn and one time employee of a Chi cago perfume company.
 >s Flatly and repeatedly, he denied that there was anything improper in anything he did for any busi- ness manor that he ever receiv- ed any fee, gift or favor in return for his aid.
 Senator Mccarthy R--WisD said at one point he felt that Vaughan did not personally profit financial ly" from his assistance to persons who have figured in the inquiry.
 But he demanded that Vaughan nrnr1Ice far inc committee inc names of all persons from whom he received money for campaign purposes, the exact amounts and the disposition of the money.
 Vaughan had testified that he though Maragon and Helis contri- buttons had gone to the Missouri Democratic campaign.
 He was still being questioned about this when chairman Hoey D.-N. C. ordered a recess until 9 am. today. Vaughan will return 10 the witness chair then.
 The White House army aide told Senate investigators that the things he did were done without the knowledge of President Truman.
 He did not mention them to the President, he said, because "I did not think 1t was necessary"
 Vaughan came in for rugged questioning from members Of the
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-31
Unknown Bests Bantam Champ

WASHINGTON, C4) - An un- known youngster, Jimmy Cooper, is the boxing worlds newest lu- minary.
 He scored a ten round decision Monday night over world bantam weight champion Manuel Ortiz in a nOn-title bout.
 Cooper, a 2l-year-Old left-jab artist from Washington, easily out pointed the 33-year-old titlis; at Griffith stadium.
 Johnny Rogers, the champs manager, said after the fight that he is willing to have Ortiz sign for a title fight against Cooper after a trip abroad. Ortiz is scheduled to leave for Europe on Sept. 3 for a siX-Week tour.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-31
Court UphOlds Hawaii's Operation Of Docks

HONOLULU, CH) - The Terri tory of Hawaii yesterday planned to resist piCketing of its dock op- erations by striking CIO long shoremen. Both government steve doring and picketing against it were upheld by a federal court.
 U. s. district judges J. Frank Mclaughlin and Delbert E. Metz ger announced the double-bitted decision Monday. They said the Territorial government could con- tinue in the steVedoring business which it began after seizing the is lands Strike-bound docks under an emergency law passed by the Hawaiian legislature Aug. 6.
 The judges also ruled the inter national longshoremen's and ware housemen'S union could keep on picketing the government-oper- ated docks. The unions 2,000 stevedores struck l23 days ago to raise their $40 hourly pay by 32 cents.
 The ILWU had challenged the law in federal court. It had asked an order temporarily restraining the government from operating the | docks. The two judges said their ruling upholding Territorial dock 1 operations and the unions right tO continue picketing would be effec- tive until them completed a hear ing on the unions application for permanent injunction.
 IL was the courts action on pie ! keting that brought an immediate promise of resistance from J. Gar ner Anthony, the Territory's spe- Cial deputy attorney general. The judges ruled that piCkets al 1 government piers would be regard ed as monuments to free men in protest against the dock seizure law. These piCkets, the opinion continued, would not constitute q picket line in connection with a labor dispute
 Anthony said this ruling lis vague and indefinite as to it's pos sible effects" Judge Mclaughlin , declined to clarify this part of the opinion for reporter Monday and Anthony said he could give no au- thoritative statement on what the court meant until the order en- forcing the judges decision is drafted.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-31

Two boys were talking over the Sunday School lesson.
 Do you believe all that busi- ness about the devil?" one asked.
 Heck, mo-" replied the other boy, fits like that Santa Claus stuff it's just your old mani"
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-31
Task Force Pleasure" SeiZes Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, lPD - 4 gay task force of gaudily-dreSsed American Legionnaires began l2- hour parade maneuVer yesterday to capture Philadelphia
 Drums rolled, bugles b.ared. Strutting girls in pretty costumes tWirled batons. Martial tunes f.l- cd the air. So did con.e,,. and ticket tape-and the cheering ap- plause of a million Ph;ladelpa.ans and visitors.
 The Quaker City surrendered happily to the invasion-tho Le- bion's 31st annual convention par ade.
 U. s. military and naval un:.s led off the march directly behind the Legion's parade marsha,S.
 The massed cOlors Of the 48 States, the District of Columbia, Alaska. Guam, Puerto Ricp. the Virgin Islands and the P~A@nla Canal zone were carried by ba.- talion of military pOlicemc1.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-31

the Weimar, Tex, Truckers. ! to ?. The Weimar roster includes ten players from the highly regarded l949 University of Texas team.
 In an ll-inning game Hunmels- town, Pa, eliminated the Bakers field. Calf, Spurs, to !.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

Southeast Washington paids its
annual tribute to American Youth
yesterday afternoon with q mile
and-a-haK long parade which at
tracted more than 10000 specta-
tors.
Paced by George A. Didden. jr.,
grand marshal, the parade in
cluded more than 80 floats from
Southeast business firms. the
Naval Gun Factory. businessmen s
and citizens associations In the
area, and the Naval Reserve.
Ten bands were interspersed In
the parade. which took an hour
TO pass the bunting decorated re-
viewing stand at Minnesota and
Pennsylvania avenues Sc.
The parade formed in Fort Du-
pont and moved along Pennsyl-
vania avenue to the Sousa Bridge.
First prize for the best deco
rated float went to the Anacostia
Savings and Loan Co. entry. 1t
depicted a group Of Indians sit
ting in front of a papier -mache
tepee, while others were padding
q canoe.
The most comical entry was
judged to be that Of Cub Pack "a,
Several Cubs, dressed as various
animals, were In cages pulled by
their keepers" In the Cub Side
show. The same group won q
similar prize In last years parade
with a mock cowboy and Indian"
fight.
American Legion Post No. 81
were judged best in the marching
unit class for adults. Second prize
In the same division went to the
Congress Heights Citizens Asso-
citation. which had several of its
members riding horseback. The
entrants were led by Helen Marie
Shank, I, of lot UpSal street Sc.
on her pony. Tiny Tim
The Cadets of Anacostia High
School were named the best
|marchers in the youth division.
The Suitland Teen-Agers were
second.
The best decorated float, carry
ing children was one entered by
the Ace Storage Co.
Judges of the parade were
Chairman McGrath OF the Sen
ate District Committee. Repre-
sentative Miller. Republican. Of
Nebraska; Representative Tale.
Republican. of Iowa; Mrs. o. H.
Cookery, principal Of the Anacostia
High School: John H. Connaugh-
ton, president of the Federation Of
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Southeast Washington Parade
lis Tribute to American Youth

Citizens Associations: Walter L,
Fowler. District Budget oficer,
and Frank j. Murphy, tr.. direc-
tor OF racing Of the 1s49 Wash
ington Soap Box Derby.
Prizes will be cash: the amount
will not be decided upon until
parade expenses have been taken
care Of, but Vice Chairman Hugh
De Fabio estimated first prizes
would be between 500 and $500.
Jack Broyles. winner Of the l946
Washington Soap Box Derby,
marched In the parade. surround
ed by several entrants In this
years contest. The coaster Car
In which he won was mounted on
an Evening Star truck.
A feature OF the parade was an
anti-aircraft gun. manned by
Naval reservists. The huge weap.
on swung about on its mount AS
the gunners trained on imag, AIRY
objects In the sky.
The Organized Submarine Di-
vision Of the Naval Reserve pre-
sented a float with q model sub
marine and two mermaids on 1t.
Chief Clement Murphy Of the
District Fire Department paced
the IL pieces Of apparatus from
the department. Capts. William
Murphy Of the Fourteenth pre-
cinct: Thomas Edwards. OF the
fifth, and James Silvea Of the
eleventh represented Police Su-
perintendent Robert J. Barrett,
who was unable to attend.
The parade Is held yearly as a
salute to American Youth in gen.
eral and the Washington Soap
Box Derby in particular.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Bids to Be Opened
For Foirfux Schools

(, Bids for construction Of foul
emergency" school buildings In
Fairfax County will be opened oil
IL am. Tuesday ut q regular
meeting Of the school board.
The buildings, which will be
5our-room cinder block structures
are to be located at Weyanoke
Penn Daw, Holm Hall. and
Tysons Corner.