davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-11-06
by NASSAU Joe

0y N4dSSou Joe
Tantu Bee: .Hag nukkle an rice
tu-nite wi eat tam vance an yu.
want tam twice.
Hag nukkle an rice tu-nite yu,
yet tam vance, den yu yet tam.
twice.
Sic Gartie:. It LUX lekka yu tn
Tub dab sang, eh?
Tantu Beee: Lubbin de sang ain
arl mie chile, It's eatin de bag nuk7
kle an injoyin yu self. Afterall yu.
had beta injoy yu self, 'caEse it
later dan yu tink.
Sic Garlic: But suppoze yu had
tn eat cat nukkle an rice. Yu wud
tink it wuz de bes ting yu evan
eat, die-rek.
Tantu Bee: l is uman very kan
venshanal, an / duz onlie eat fude
whey AIDA peepul duz eat. Mic
Doan eat ebbry an emmy ting.
Sic Carrie: Den, whey yu meen
ritely? Peepul doan eat cat nuk-
kle?
Tantu Bee: .Suttenly nat. Das
nastiness. 0ney ah crafty man
man wud eat cat.
Sc CARTE: Dab all yu! Mic self
gwine begin tn eat mic cat. But
ah gwine eat tim salty till ah get
custam. Yu shud all sic de heap
ali peepul dung lima watergut
ketching peepul cat an eating
dom. Evun cat wild yung kitten
anarl-man cat uman cat, arl kline
ali cat.F
Tantu Bee: Nat impeedin yu,
but lex yu tark bout man cat,
whey yu meen-ah mail cat?
Sic Carrie Das de ting. Eader
man cat or stallian cat.
Tantu Bee: Whey yu wud carl
a man ape.
Sic CARTE: All mar ape is carl
ah bull ape, an a uman ape is carl
all COW ape.
Tantu Bee: Tank yu, all had
want tn knoe dat lang ahgoe.
Sic CARTE: Wei gettin bak tn
our Kanvasashan. All sutten nan
in watergut fine dat ali cat uze tn
eat e fude ebbry day, an he swear
dat eff e evan ketch de cat e gwine
revenge. Wan day las week he
grabble dat puss by e two hine
fut, buss it in two, an cook i'm.
Ovah a hundrad peepul gadder
rung him an he famaly tn sic dem
devour de cat an 8 or A kitten dey
fine in de neabor yard.
Tantu Bee: ! onlie hoap fun
, 1950-11-06
N Q / E

IN q / / G q
All persons (~squatters, colonos) who delivered
sugarcane to the Bethlehem Sugar Factory, are entitled
to- gallons of molasses for each ton of cane. This is an
administrative decision since under the 1850 sugar act
the growers are not entitled to receive any molasses.
Growers. should carry their own containers to the
Storeroom at Bethlehem any time from Monday to
Friday between the hours of 600 AM to PM.
All Growers should endeavor to remove their mo-
lasses by December 81, 1850.
NORMAN S. OLSON
President
Virgin Islands Corporation
, 1950-11-06
,edysids1
.ORSXl00

ME husban doan get tu heer bout
it, carse he is a man duz wammit
flu days when e heer SIGH ting.
Sic Gartie: Excuse mic, gwine
yalftu heer bout de distrik attor-
ny dem.
, 1950-11-06

DiseomfOrt from acid isdigettiOD o.
ordinary cON5tipatj0n3 Sparkling Emo
relieves tw0 ways. /. Quickly helps
speedy, gentle laxative when needed.
Used BY millions! Buy AZ Druggists.
Really Tastes Good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

variations In water depth. The
very young, Of course, must have
individual attention. One danger
in teaching q small child to swim,
the safety services director point
ed out, Is the possibility Of such
a thing as an earache occurring,
which q small child might have
difficulty communicating to his
parents.
Five. 8 and Z year olds can
be taught In groups. The 8,
Q and 10 year olds have been
found the most receptive to class
work, Mr.. Leonard pointed out.
Small craft. such as rowboats
and canoes. are involved In most
of the boating accidents. Over
loaded rowboats are dangerous.
Ones body, too. should be kept
low in any small craft. And don't
leave the boat In case 1t capsizes
Mr.. Leonard warns. The boat
will fioat-even metal ones, since
they are equipped with air tanks.
are buoyant.
For those who would paddle 10
Watergate concerts and the like
during the summer. the Red Cross
gives canoeing classes. In order
to be eligible, swimmers must
have passed the intermediate
swim test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

from q trained. experienced In
structor," Mr.. Leonard declares,
Ibis chances Of safety are much
greater" How long it takes to
learn at the Red Cross adult and
children's swimming courses de-
Ponds. 1t has been found, on the
individual. Factors such as ones
mental attitude. coordination and
bouyancy play a part in the pic
ture. Some learn to swim in two
or three lessons. Some learn In -,
and for others 20 or more lessons
are necessary before the sport is
mastered.
Girls, incidentally. usually float
much more easily than men, and
learn to swim with less difficulty.
MIR. Leonard reported. Their light
er legs and less muscular bodies
account for this.
One advantage of the class
method. he declared, is the moral
support and encouragement pupils
gain by seeing others follow
through on directions. In Red
Cross classes. swimming students
learn by the progressive method. +"
travelling in their mastery of the
water from the known to the I'm.
known.
Red Cross instructors teach In
the Learn to Swim" program,
for school children In the Dis
trict. pools during the summer
months. Adult courses at various
spots In the city are also made
available by the Red Cross.
When helping little children
gain their sea legs. the depth of
the water in which they are
taught is important. Very shallow
water Is essential for 2 to 8 year
olds. and under proper conditions
some children have learned at
that age. Mr.. Leonard reported.
For them. the beach is suggested
as the best bet. with its natural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
By Betty Miles

Each year, death by drowning
strikes down as many school age
children in the District as the toll
taken by traffic accidents, Daniel
A. Leonard, director of Red Cross
Safety Services, reports.
The tragic fact, Of course, Mr..
Leonard adds, is that most of
these water deaths are prevent
able. This Red Cross spokesman
estimates that over 80 per cent
Of drowning deaths need never
have happened.
Ninety per cent of these
drownings occur within 9 or 10
feet Of q support" Mr.. Leonard
declared. In recognition of this
fact, the final phase Of the be-
ginner's Red Cross swimming
course involves safety skills.
Among other safety measures, stu
dents learn how to hold out q
pole, q rolled sweat shirt or q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Most Water Deaths PreventobIe

towel to q fioundering swimmer,
without losing their own balance.
Though trite through repetition,
the same old safety warnings CIV
'en to swimmers each season are
as true and as necessary as ever,
Mr. Leonard reminds us, and bear
repeating.
Illustrative of one such point is
the fact that no accidental drown
ings have occurred in supervised
pools in the District in the past
five years. Early season swim
ming by youngsters in unsuper-
.vised areas is responsible for many
Of the fatalities. Poor judgment
and overestimation of ones ability
are prime contributors to fatali-
ties, too. These lead swimmers
into unsafe situations and panic
sets in, rendering persons unable
to apply the things they know
about swimming.
IF a person learns to swim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Newburq Souce

A good newburg is always a
culinary delight. It doesn't have
to be made Of lobster--any sea
food Cor a mixture thereof chick
en-, sweetbreads and so on will do.
The main thing is the newburg
sauce itself.
In double boiler Cor you can
use your chafing dish for this
one), make sauce Of teaspoon
OF butter blended with / table,
spoon Of -four. little salt, a dash
Of paprika and / cup of cream.
Stir until smooth and then add
your shellflsh. chicken or what
ever. cut in small pieces.
Mix well and let stand over
boiling water untf very hot. Then
stir In the beaten yolks OF two
eggs and last u cup Of sherry.
Serve at once on hot toast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Respect
Name

A name u q symbol 81 personal
~ when applied 10 . person and
II takes On meaning and wislds In
fiusncs beyond the mere sound Of
the word. Call q dos q thief
and 10 viii steal" carries truth
In Il. A chiid's name should be
respected. given la full sound.
spoken with affection. % that the
child feels he 10 loved and re-
spected. Given that coveted &C.
ceptance. he tries 70 live up to it.
II this IN not granted him. II he
In called q nuisance. Q brat. .
good for nothing. he is likely to
live up to that. or try hard to.
His name ~ pronounced by adults
becomes his Self to him and he
accordingly does his best to make
II shine.
when q child Ia called q brat"
It Is usually with . smiling. toler-
alton Of his childishness. his bad
manners. his way Of being q nui-
sance. But the word has imph-
cations Of unacceptance and the
child catches them and reacts ac-
cordingly. His bad manners be-
come worse. his behavior more
annoying. He shows how well he
can live up to the name. This is
not fair TO any child.
There are just two reasons, to
my mind. why . child Is the sort
known In some circles as q brat"
neither Of which he can be held
responsible for: he has been neg
lected by his mentors or he is
mentally defective. In either
case he is the victim Of conditions
beyond his control. The adults
who label q child in this fashion
would better get to work to cure
the situation rs quickly as possible
before the condition becomes a
fixed one.
Give . child his right name.
Pronounce 1t clearly and In tones
that imply the dignity Of his
personality. Pet names are used
In petting children: they need
|petting, but that passes with in
fancy. Pet names should be KEEP.
for private, and rare, use. The
child's name is the one he must
live up to. and the stronger 1t
sounds the better for him.
Those who select names. for
children have q graver respon-
sibility than they realize ct times.
considering the names children
bear. Naming them for some ia
nous person, some great leader.
Is risky. The child with the high
sounding name may be greatly
embarrassed by 1t later when he
Is quite unable to make 1t shine.
Naming children for any famous
person still living Is risky, too.
People often change through the
years. Naming q child for some
respected member Of his own fam
lily. for his father. his mother, O
grandparent. Is q good plan.
John. James. Mary and Jane are
names that anybody can wear
proudly and live up to nobly. Once
named. use the name with respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Why Grow
Old?
BY Josephine Lowmon

The way you walk is important
to your charm and appearance. A
reader writes. II have q very bad
habit OF taking long free strides
when I walk. When I try taking
smaller steps I look like q wad-
ding duck. I have tried every
thing TO rid myself OF this man
nish walk. What should do?"
This readers description Of her
walk does not sound unattractive.
You should take long free strides.
reaching straight forward from
each hipbone. However, I think
I know the type walk she means.
It Is much better than the wad-
ding sort, when the weight Is
thrown from side to side rather
than entirely forward.
I think this readers trouble is
probably more that she walks too
rapidly. and theoretically. that
her step is too jerky and lacks
glide, and that she probably
swings her arms too vigorously.
One well-known beauty salon
teaches the walk in an unusual
and effective way. In the begin
ming. the pupil is told to walk with
very long steps, with her knees
bent. This is O Groucho Marx,
slipping -up-on- someone step. That
probably describes it to you. The
idea Of this Is to. give the pupil
the feeling Of smoothness and
glide in her walk. After q lot Of
practice with this, and when you
can do this very smoothly. then
hold onto the same feeling but
shorten your steps and straighten
your knees.
The knees are still relaxed as
they always should be II you hope
to walk gracefully.
It takes q lot Of space to try
this out In the best way, but you
can get the feeling of it going
back and forth in the middle Of
any fairly large room. Remember
to reach forward rather than to
the side and make it smooth. Your
arms should swing gracefully
backward and forward but not in
an exaggerated way.
II you would like my leaflet No.
81. Grace and Charm" send q
stamped, self-addressed envelope
with your request for it to Jo-
sephine Lowman In care Of The
Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Moqic Nine Days!

Any woman can stick to q
diet for such o short time.
With Josephine Lowman's
scientifically planned menus
that are the backbone Of her
Nine-Day Diet. starting Mon
day in the Evening Star you
will lose from. i've to ten
pounds. This viii make you
feel and look younger-and
the time is 80 short that your
win power won't even falter
once!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Topping

For q quick dessert topping,
mash two ripe bananas and add
a quarter cup Of prepared marsh
mallow fun and q tablespoon Of
lemon Juice: beat until thoroughly
blended. Use on sponge cake or
pudding. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

Strawberry sauce II delicious
served over tapioca cream. Or use
quick-frozen sweetened raspberries
(thawed) for the sauce.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-02
Kodiak Bear Being Repaired

Repairs to the fire damaged Kodiak Bear III, Charles Mad- sen over, are continuing and
 the date for it's complete re- novation is March 15, 1851,
 Madsen said yesterday. Alvine and Gibson, local marine contractors, are doing the work on the Kodiak Bear III.
 Late in September the 98
 foot vessel was. swept by fire, doing extensive damage to the pilot house, crew quarters, galley, dining room and salon. The damage was covered by insurance.
 Madsen recently went to Seattle and ordered a new
 radio, direction finder, inter- com system, light fixtures, rugs, drapes, etc. The new materials are expected on the Alaska Steamship Company freighter, Susitna. Alvine and Gibson have ordered the wood materials
 and marine hardware neces- sary for the repairs. Hunting parties for the 1851
 spring season have been book ed Madsen said.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-02
PAGE '

guest of Rear Admiral c. A. F. Sprague, Commandant, 17th Naval District, while in Kodiak.
 The naval secretary has made a tour of Pacific naval bases and flew direct to Whidbey Island, near Seattle, Wednesday morning.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-02

Asheson. The 2onare docks at 9onnel!ey dd Acheson's Jock here,
 The Pomare rsportdly went aground en 14ck to Se- attle from Aaska, and it's passengers Vera transferred to the Denali. The accident happened near Ketchikan.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-02
Saising naseyeG

The .Popassae.. westwa.' mailboat scheduled to laave, Seattle Nov. 24th for Seward, Kodiak and other ports in the Aleutians, was delayed and planned to leave sometime this weekend, according to info~- mation received by Robert 5
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-02
MaAy Attend
 Reception Al Base

Many Kodiak residents att tended a reception and buffet supper in honor of Francis P. Matthews. Secretary of the Navy, Tuesday evening at the Commissioned Officers Mess at NOE.
 Secretary Matthews was the
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-02
NOTICE UNITED STATES

N0uuNS UNITED STATES
 Department Of The Interior Bureau Of Land Management Land Office l Anchorage, Alaska
 April 4, 1850 NOTICE For PUBLICATION 1 Notice is hereby given that Salve G. Nesvoog, has made application for a soldiers ad- ditional homestead, under secs. 2306- 1907, R.S. US. Anchor age Serial O1O644, for a tract of land situate on north bank { iiof Clark Slough tor creek) Approximately 2a miles up stream from it's mouth) near Clark Point, east side of Nush- agak Bay, Plat of US. Survey No. 2682, containing 14.81 acres, latitude 58o 52' 17" N. long. 1880 28' IA" w. at corner No. l, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the land office, Anchorage, Alaska within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 George A. Lingo,
 Manager Date First Publication 10-21-50 Date Last Publication 12-16-50
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-02

Secretary Matthews was the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22

Vigfus Jacobsen. Saemundsen
reports that 1850 was very poor
seed year for everything except
Sitka spruce, which was about av-
erage.
Seeds are collected in Alaska for
Iceland because of their similar eli
mate. Experiments during the past
Is years, according TO Saemundsen,
have shown that seed from Alaska
has done better than from any
other source.
Plants Show Growth
Sitka spruce grown in Iceland
from seed collected from Fish Bay
in Southeast Alaska are now about
IS feet high. The first Sitka spruce
cones from seed collected in Alaska
were grown in Iceland this summer.
Six year old cottonwood from cut
tlngs collected at Coopers Landing
on the Kenai Peninsula are II feet
tall.
Saemundsen said that he was very
glad to have been able to make the
Trip to Alaska and wished to thank
everyone who helped him.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
ALUMNI BASKETBALL.
GAME ON TONIGHT:
LEAGUE GAME NOV rs

It's annual Juneau High School
varsity and alumni basketball game
is tonight at 8. A preliminary game
with the freshman team against
the sophomore-ju Junior team starts
at tbs. Making their initial appear
ance of the school year are the
cheer and song leaders and high
school band.
Members of the varsity team are:
Dave Graves, Joe MINIS, Jerry
Wade. Dick Forrest, Herbie Martin,
AL Carlson, Don MacKinnon, Ralph
rreffers, Elton Engstrom, Jr., Jeff
Pegues. The alumni team is Ken
Thibodeau, Evan Scott, Les Higgins,
Jack Pasquan, Donnie Merritt,
Lynn Forrest, Jim Rude, Tom Pow
ers.
The freshman team is Bruce Cas-
nerson. Mason Beach, Arnold Solely
Jr.. Dick Allen, Sandy Blanton, Le-
Row West. John Burdette. The soph-
omore- junior team members are:
Gregory Ripke, George Graves, Ken
Kadow, Roy Peratrovich, Don Nor
rison, Eddie Dull. Elvird Berggren.
The High School Band Will turn
out for the game tonight.
The first game of the season Tor
the Gastineau Channel is scheduled
for November % in the Juneau High
School gymnasium. 1t will be a
double header game with Juneau
High VS. Arctics and Columbia Lum-
Der VS. Imperials. First game time Is
1870 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
81 no u : rs \
- - e J ~ 81 =sm
BOWLING

Last night on the Elks Alleys the
Standard Aviation team beat Par
sons Electric 4 points to stay in first
place. Juneau Florist won from Hen
nings, 3 to l. Triangle Club won
from Sticks Rainiers, 4 to 0. Don
Abel tied the Triangle Cleaners,
2 to 2. Elmer Lindstrom had high
series with a SIG and high game
with a 232.
This weeks 200 club are: Lind
strom 232, Lajoie 203, Smith 2O5,
Mccarthy 200, Haag 202, Hagerup
215, Smithberg 21O, Blanton 207
and POI, Day 203.
The Elks Alleys will be open
Thursday, November 90, from 2
pm. to II pm. for open bowling.
The Thursday league will not bowl.
Standings to date:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
yKI Club TO- SKATE
TOMORROW, AUX LAKE

The Juneau Ski Club, due to lack
of snow on the lower slopes, came
across the bright idea to have a
Thanksgiving Day skating party out
at AUX Lake.
All members and prospective
members interested in taking few
spins around the smooth-as-a-
mirror lake tomorrow morning to
work up an appetite for the big
turkey dinner are asked to meet
at the Baranof Hotel at 10 am.
Arrangements are being made to-
day to transport the group to the
Lake.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
Hliskiies Keen
Drilling Tor
Game on SAT.

SEATTLE, Nov. 22-tRi-Contact
work was at a minimum today as
University of Washington gridders
continued their drills pointing to-
ward this Saturdays meeting with
Washington State College.
The reason? No fodder.
Coast conference rules brought
IN automatic end to all freshman
football activity last Saturday, and
It's been the freshmen who have
played the role of the enemy in each
Heek's Husky drill.
Most of yesterdays workout was
IN offensive tactics.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
kN0CK0lJTS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22-lR-Art
Aragon, 1885,, is the first man to
Knock out Carlos Chavez, 1876, a vet
eran of II years in the ring.
1t was all over one minute and
10 seconds after the opening bell
last night. Chavez took the count in
a sitting position, leaning against
The ropes.
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 22-tR-
Billy Smith, 173-pound Oakland
.puncher, knocked out Rusty Payne,
i73, San Diego, in the fourth round
Of their scheduled 10-round main
event go here last night
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
FIGHT DOPE

Here are results Of fights last
night, three knockouts:
At Portland, Ore. = Billy Smith,
173, Oakland, Calf, knocked out
Rusty Payne, 178, San Diego
At Los Angeles - Art Aragon,
1882, Los Angeles, knocked out
Carlos Chavez, 1876, Los Angeles, 1.
At Phoenix Bobby Mitchell,
1876, Omaha, knocked out Bob Cas-
tro, 1876, Los Angeles, 5.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
pESkY TO Be
DISK JOCKEY
FOR WINTER

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 22-R-
Johnny Pesky, third baseman for
the Boston Red Sox, revealed here
he will take a winter time job as
disk jockey for a Boston radio sta
ton.
It's to be an all-request program,
explained Johnny, but one number
already has been eliminated. That's
yhe "Yanks Are Coming"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
SKATING On AUX LAKE

AUX Lake is now frozen over
and ice skaters are enjoying the
winter sport. Forest Service Off
Gals report three inches of ice over
the lake. They caution skaters to
stay away from the mouth of the
creek flowing from the lake where
the current makes the ice unsafe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
RETURNS TO FAIRBANKS

Robert Hopes, mayor of Fair
banks, left yesterday via Pan Amer
lean Always for the interior He
has been in Juneau to confer with
government officials on proposed
municipal facilities in Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
HERE EoR HOLIDAYS

Leo Osterman, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Osterman, came to Juneau
this week from Ketchikan where
he has been working, to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with his
family.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
GIRL SCOUTS TAKE
FLOWERS TO HOSPITAL

Girl Scout Troop Number 10 met
ia the Elks Hall at pm. Nov. 81.
Mrs. Holly took one girl from each
patrol and vent down TO the Cow
ernmsnt Hospital to take the flow
ers We made for their trays for
Thanksgiving. Under supervision Of
Mrs. Ehler we made kittens for
Christmas for our friends. Patrol
Number / brought cookies. our next
meeting viii be Nov. % in the Elks
Hall at pm.
Shiela Esther GCdkin, Rene se.