davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

on Wednesday, September 70; Fri
day, September 21 and Friday, Oc-
tober 26.
All Of the meetings will begin at
l0:00 a. m. and end at 300 D. m.
The project schools are open to
everyone. If you are not Home
Demonstration member and would
like to attend these meetings,
please feel free to do so. / would
appreciate having your name and
address to advise you of the ma
terial you will need. You may con-
tact me by calling Dover 1921 or
writing to me at the Dover Post
Office Building, Dover.
Since grapes are now in season,
I thought you might like this
recipe:
Grape Conserve
Use slip-skin grapes such as the
Concord. Wash and drain the
grapes and then remove them from
the stems. To pounds of the
prepared grapes allow 2 pounds of
sugar, / cup of seedless raisins, l
orange, 1 cup of nut meats, and
one-half teaspoon of salt.
Slip the skins from the grapes
and keep them separate from the
pulp. Peel the orange and discard
the seed. Chop the orange pulp and
peel fine. Also chop the nuts fine.
Boil the grape pulp, stirring con-
stantly, for about 10 minutes, or
until the seeds show. Press through
a sieve to remove the seeds. To
the grape pulp add the sugar, the
raisins, the orange, and the salt.
Boil rapidly, stirring to prevent
scOrching, until the mixture begins
to thicken. Add the grape skins
and boil for 10 minutes longer or
until somewhat thick. Stir in the
chopped nuts, pour at once into hot
sterilized jelly glasses or glass
jars, and seal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04
GRINS AND GROANS A S0cialistic Plan
(Ketchikan News)

Ketchikan residents in particular and Alaskans in general should give serious thought the state ments made yesterday to the Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce by Vic Fisher, Townsite Planner for the Bureau of Land Management
 Fisher said Tn effect that the Bureau proposed to establish separate city at Ward Cove for the Accommodation of the pulp mill workers This is socialistic planning on the part of the government on the grandose scale recently outlined by Secretary Iof the Interior Oscar Chapmanl
 We might be old fashioned in our thinking but we can see difference in this sort of planning for Alaska and that being carried out in Russia by Joe Stalin and his cohorts. Fisher said he had been led to believe that Ketchkan not capable of plan ming for the coming of a pulp mill and did not have the room for the necessary expansion needed to take care of the additional population
 We here in Ketchkan know this to be absolutely false and unfounded but the remark is typical of the spurious thinking and the unbalanced logic of the arguments used in favor of organized Federal developments proposed for us by oscar chapman Nor is Fisher the first to reveal these, Federal schemes-for offhand we remember Assistant Secretary William Warne and Kenneth Kadow and their fantastic financial plan Last winter list ened to Joseph Morgan of the Bureau of Reclamation outline the Federal Swan Lake development plan which would put the government in position to control the power Tn the area ana IlelPDy COlOl All of these schemes are wrapped in the same at tractve dressing of giving you something for noth-
 ring" help but feel that private initiative and private industry go out the window more and more Federal control enters.
 It is not our desire to constantly criticize but our interest in Ketchikan and in Alaska is too great for us blindly accept the governments philan- throphy without seeking a motive for it. This much we do know-Countess cities through out the United States have grown in stature, in position and in size directly in connection with the growth of industry ill their which in turn stlnu- lated the orderly progress of the community. Ketchikan has proven its ability to grow without the aid of Federal development and it has admittedly grown in better and more permanent manner than any of the government colonies. Already our City Fathers laying plans for taking care of the pulp mill problems. Many of our local merchants have
 improved their business places in anticipation of the coming development.
 We see no need for the government to step ll and create a new city at Ward Cove at tremendous expense to the taxpayer and feel that such a move could only hinder and retard the orderly growth of our own city which is found upon the principles of private initiative and development which made this country great.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04
lyniied Air Lines Official 10 Arrive

Visiting Alaska to re-acqualnt residents with plane schedules which bring cities throughout the States many hours closer, G. War ren Averill, assistant district sales manager for United Air Lines in Seattle, will arrive in Juneau Sept. A.
 Averill, who makes an annual trip into the territory, will bring first-hand information about his company's winter schedules, which offer air passengers from here eX- cellent connections at Seattle op Mainliner flights to Oregon, Calits ornia, the midwest. east and HbrE' olulu. ..-.-.-.------.--.---..--
 While in Juneau, Averill VIII call on civic officials, transporta- tion representatives and business firms. outlining special features of United's service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04
SCHOOL BEGINS

The opening today of Juneaus schools, important as it to the pupils, teachers and citizens of the community, constitutes but a small part of the tremendous procession of children advancing another step towards the completion of their education
 In the democratic world there is general recogni- ton of the right of every child to an education The governments of the several states and Territories under the American flag have accepted tine re- sponsibiIty and public schools, supported by public funds offer educational opportunities to their children as a matter of unprecedented right.
 No thinking person can safely assume that our educational system, its buildings and equipment its currcua and personnel, is perfect. But when we dwell on minor faults let us not overlook the tre- mendous values that accrue to our society through the overall program.
 It is certain that the costs Of educating our vo,nrsters will continue to increase in the years ahead This is inevitable, but when we consider costs and the attendant taxes let us be mina1ui of the abundant return from this relatively modest investment in the future of the nation
 An ntelligenty developed population cannot De evaated in terms of dollars and cents = nor can we estimate the ultimate improvement in the upcomng generations over their predecessors O thls however, we may be certain value will far exceed the cost
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04
CIVIL SERVICE

Delegate E. c. CBob) Bartlett has renewed his request that Civil Sc: vice competitive examinations be given in Alaska for federal em- ployment.
 For many years the Commission has applied to the Territory for mula known as Schedule A, list of positions excepted from com- petitive examination. The applica- tion of the formula has deprived federal employees from being el- igible to transfer to regular civil service position in any of the States or the District of Column bia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04
Daily Lessons in English v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN EdSUsED phone acceptable a
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Archive. Pronounce arkiv as first syllable
 MISSPELLED Avordupois; six vowels, or twice.
 SYNONYMS; knowledge learning erudion scholarship.
 three times and it is yours Let word each Todays word: dbeevng the sincerity of human motives Why should cynical of Hfe?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04

renouncing them and we are ask ing no guarantees in return. You are DOW freeato deprive l50,000, ,0QQ Americans of the freedoms for which their forefathers fought so dearly. You are free to destroy their places of worship; to hurl them into slave labor camps and prisons, and to kill as many of them as you wish. Moreover, you are now free to take away the liberty of all the peoples of the world, not only in this generation, but forever"
 To me, such a thing would be unthinkable, and most un-Christ- ianlike.
 It. is war that is bad-not just atomic war. And it is the way at omic bombs are used that is bad not the bombs themselves. Our bombs are to protect liberty and to prevent war until that day, which I sincerely hope will arrive, when the Soviet leaders provide some real evidence that they hon. estly want peace And if war does come through Communist aggres- sion they are the best means we have of saving the lives and hb- critics of those who would other wise become Communism's inno- cent victims.
 We test atomic weapons because we must test them in our develop ment program. We do not test them to scare anyone. They are actually evidences of the progress we are making, not only in Wea- pons, but also in the manufacture of materials for peaceful use. We must remember that these mater ials we are now putting into Weap- ons can, if never used as weapons, be easily converted for use ln the production of power and the man ufacture of radioactive substances for the benefit of mans health and welfare.
 Atomic energy holds tremendous promise for a better life for all of us in the future, and we are ad- vancing steadily toward greater re- alization of this promise. It is pe- culiarly fortunate, in my view, that atomic energy is also simul- taneously providing the means by which we can preserve our lives, our freedom and our way of life until this promise is fulfilled.
 My father, incidentally, was not only a great sermonizer" he was also a veteran of the Spanish Am erican War and World War l, and is buried in Arlington cemetery. He knew that aggressors are not de- tered by weakness, and-as he did-I sincerely hope that, through strength, we may have fewer new graves there in the future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA &y LEE

supposed each other in church before the
 
 A. Ordinarily church. if friend happens to catch sle but actually And there should babel of church the a public dining restaurant, him, how does he respond? makes the gesture getting halfway from his at Then he sits down again necessary guests at a bridge party?
 may they spotless
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04
The Washington
 Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page Ore,

are apparently honest, patriotic, thinking Americans who fear We are not justified in trying to main- tain and increase our world lead ership in the field of atomic en- ergy.
 I don't know how many people in the United States share the views of this lady. I hope there are not many, for they are just exactly the views the men in the Kremlin are asking the world to believe about us, and which they would dearly like to have us be- gin to believe about ourselves.
 To hold the belief, even for a moment, that the Soviet leaders are in the atomic bomb business just because we are, is one of the worst possible mistakes we could make These men do not do things because we have done something first to stimulate them. They do things because they believe their own interests are best served by doing them, and they do them as part of their master plan to ach- ieve domination of the world. We did nothing to force them to take over Czechoslovakia. We did noth- ing to force them to send the North Koreans to invade South Korea. And We have done nothing to force them to block almost ev- cry single effort in the United Na- tions to bring peace to the world including the American-suppor- ted U. N. plan to place atomic energy under effective information al control.
 Even if we did not have a single atomic bomb, l am convinced that the Soviet leaders would be Just as hard at work building atomlc Bombs of their own, and-n they knew we had none-there would he a much better chance than now exists that they would use such weapons against us. Our ever-grow- ing stockpile of atomic weapons far from being a stimulant to war, is actually the most important single safeguard against World War III.
 Our bombs are for defense-of ourselves and our Allies. They are not for the purpose of making az pressiye war against anyone. we used the atomic bomb against the .Japanese not to destroy lives, but to save lives-the lives of the hun dreds of thousands of Americans and Japanese tn t inevitably would have been lost if World war IL had continued.
 believe our national atomic energy policy is the only policy that this nation-upon whose po- sition in the world the lives of millions upon millions of people depend-could follow and still be consistent with the Christian ideals and principles we try to live by. The American government could, of course, go to the men in the KYemlin and say:
 You have threatened us, so here are our atomic weapons; we are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04
News Items
 ii from SSiiiiIka SiiiIk

SITKA - (SpeciaD = Sitka had planned a public luncheon for Gov Thomas Dewey to be given at the Lutheran Service Center. So many people wanted to attend that the luncheon was transferred to the Moose Hall where several hundred can be taken care of.
 Then Tuesday evening came a wire from Governor Gruening say ing that Dewey couldn't make it.. Even the most loyal Democrats snorted over that one.
 Several parties have already been goat hunting without success. Not that plenty of goats aren't being seen. Too far back and too much fog.
 Cut-throat fishing has been so spectacular the past two weeks that the trout have been brought to town by the gunnysackful. and distributed from house to house. And the fish ermen are bored stiff - too easy.
 Mrs. Clyde Maycock was honor guest at a surprise stork shower given by the staff of the SJ Com munity hospital where she has been nursing for the past two years. The affair was also farewell party as the Maycocks have been transfer red to Juneau. Maycock is connected with the Forest Service.
 Marriage license application made August 9: Glynn Freeland and Lena T. Mitchell, both of Sitka A daughter, Suzie Ellen. weighing six pounds, was born to Mrs. Walter Kgak at the Mt. Edgecumbe Sani- torium. Mrs Kgak is a patient from Point Barrow where her husband and two other children await her return.
 MT. and Mrs. William Coddington arrived for a visit with their son and daughter -in-law, pr. and Mrs. Fred Coddington. at their Mt. Edge cumbe home. Dr. Coddington is thoracic surgeon at the Mt. Edge cumbe Sanatorium.
 Houseguests at the home of MT and Mrs. Clyde Hager are his sister and niece, Mrs. Dorothy Redfern and Mrs. Ivan FranZen of Everett, Washington, and his cousin, Mrs. Grace Neckerman from Pennsyl- vania.
 Dr. Edward Mehne, arrived last weekend, with his wife and child. to join the medical staff of the Mt. Edgecumbe hospital Dr. Mehne is with the Public Health Service. Lydia Ann Tilson left Sitka after spending the summer with her mother, Mrs Lydia Tilson Miss Tilson graduated this spring from WSC and will teach in the Port land, Ore, schools this spring. Mrs. William Richard returned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04
LOOK and LEARN 9Hy C GORDON

reputed have the largest vocabulary? is thicky with the North Sout Pole? B. Among ordinary foodstuffs, vitamin? popular for the constellation Ursa Major? 5 What mulley COW?
 ANSWERS: l. English. South Pole. 8 D. {. Big Dipper. g. One dehorned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04
NOTICE

Dorothy Roff's Dancing Classes will be in the Parish Hall on 5th Street on Monday Sept. 3, and on the following Saturdays. Classes now enrolling in Baton-tap; Toe-ballet'
 Boys Acrobatic Group, Teen-age Ballet Class; Teen-age Social Danc- ing Club. Phone Blue 163. 9o2-H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04

MT. and Mrs. Stuart Nicholson, Sr.. left by plane this week for their home in Montana after spending the summer here visiting their daughter, Mrs. Tom Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04
HOME MADE FOOD SALE

Home made jam, jelly and baked goods by Auke Bay American Le- zion Auxiliary, Friday, Sept. at 1o O m Sears. 903-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04
20 YEARS AGO TIT TIE EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER 1, 1881

Alaska Kecan curament of the duck and hunting three period the local hunters invaded the flats any
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04

JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB .--.,
 Regular meeting at Electric Light Company penthouse Wednesday Sept. 5, at 1:30. Mrs. c. V. Rudolph con 902-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04

on the Denali with her two child ren after spending a year Ill the States for her health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04

parents young them St Hospital | de Empire him father the mother worked for several years f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04
leather ai Alaska poinis

Weather conditions and tempera- lures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 pm, 120th Meridian Time. and released. by the Weather Bureau are as follCu-c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04

Mrs. Joe Deisher and son, Joe Jr., left this week for Wrangell to join Dr. Deisher, a staff member of the Mt. Edgecumbe Orthopedic hospital. pr. Deisher is spending several weeks checking students at Wran- gell Institute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04

C. Steinbeck of Dixon, Iowa, passenger Princess Louise brother
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04

. EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04

Loretta Ott who spent the sum mer here visiting her father, Will liam Ott. manager of the Coliseum Theatre, left Saturday for California where she will be a senior in high school
 Cordelia Gushing, who spent sev- eral weeks visiting her father and stepmother, MT. and Mrs. John Cushing, left by plane to return to her home in San Francisco.
 Five candidates were initiated into the Masonic Lodge: Herbert J. Rimmer. ". w. Knieht. L. c. Berg. Ben Miller and Glenn Green. Visitine officers from Nile Temple in Seattle who conducted the cere- mcny of initiation were: H. D. Bracken, Jr.. Glenn II. Carpenter, Ruben E. Lovegren and Frank T. Ostrander.
 Died: Sunday. August 19, N0say Veatch. Sitka's most famous dog. of old age. While in his prime Nosay was flown to Seattle for his haircuts and dental work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04

E. P Rundch employee of the Alaska Juneau mine pleasure trip Washington Oregon, returned on the Princess Louise
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04

Mrs. William Richard returned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04

Lydia Ann Tilson left Sitka after spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Lydia Tilson Miss Tilson graduated this spring from WSC and will teach in the Port land, Ore, schools this spring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04

Dr. Edward Mehne, arrived last weekend, with his wife and child to join the medical staff of the Mt. Edgecumbe hospital. Dr. Mehne is with the Public Health Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04

JuneauYoung Hardware Company advertising Super Remington shotgun shells the following prices gauge box; 16 gauge per box and 20 gauge, S5c per
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04

Several parties have already been goat hunting without success Not that plenty of goats aren't being seen. Too far back and too much fog.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04

Marriage license application made August 9: Glynn Freeland and Lena T. Mitchell, both of Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04

Cnacts
 
  Construction building plumbing A son yesterday morning A Hospital weighed onhalf pounds
 High,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04

A daughter, Suzie Ellen. weighing six pounds. was born to Mrs. Walter Kgak at the Mt. Edgecumbe Sani- torium. Mrs. Kgak is patient from Point Barrow where her husband and two other children await her return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04

MT. and Mrs. William Coddington arrived for a visit with their son and daughter -in-law, pr. and Mrs. Fred Coddington. at their Mt. Edge cumbe home. Dr. Coddington is thoracic surgeon at the Mt. Edge cumbe Sanatorium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04

Cut-throat fishing has been so spectacular the past two weeks that the trout have been brought to town by the gunnysackful. and distributed from house to house. And the fish ermen are bored stiff - too easy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04

Weather: High, 54; low, 43; showers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04

Houseguests at the home of MT and Mrs. Clyde Hager are his sister and niece. Mrs. Dorothy Redfern and Mrs. Ivan Franzen of Everett Washington, and his cousin, Mrs Grace Neckerman from Pennsyl- vania.
Evening star., 1951-05-30

ing enameled household appliances;
40-hr., 5-day wk.; excel. company
benefits. Call or see Miss Jones
SEARS ROEBUCK g. CO.. $500
ct ne La R-l5oA
Evening star., 1951-05-30

BEAUTICIAN-S75 to start; must b
top-notch hair stylist. WILLIAM OF
NEW YORK HAIR STYLIST. l9l!
Michigan ave. ne. i
BEAUTICIAN-Mod busy shor
needs experienced operator for per-
manent position; 5 days; $50 guar
HAI1lbhGREsT A1absma ST. BEAUTY SALON. sAAdo 2sls
need experience. Apply in person
BEAUTfCIAN.. exper.: m modern busy
shop. salary and commission. ANG-
REnIIyy L1N1s 252n 3prp l4th .ho' s. nv e. "a "a =,
Sass sson or 'tFs!sst poRoraH Saars SRhnePF Sh sG
SALON. sos No. diebs I'd. Airing
ton. Va. GIL. 4471. 81
BEAUTY OPERATOR-Pleasant work
ing cond. Salary, comm. 1921 18th
Beauty Il piY 1R oPEsaToR sa1R o with ae7S silver
Spring following; high comm; take
charge of shop. Box 151-E. Star.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, colored; neat
fuIietime; hours, psA' y to pefs0aeii; 3. Appiy
3101 18th st. ne. LA. 6-70s0.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced.
1oI well eSLdpllSleQ dlr.COuultlOneQ
Sc. shop: Wed, Thurs. Fri. 8 to 8:
salary and commission. CAGEE
BEAUTY SHOP. Ii. 3-9661. Call
BEAUTY OPERATOR. $50 per wk..
plus commission Can earn S65 to
SS5 per wk Apply LOUIS. Creative
Hairdresser, 17l0 Eye st NV
BEAUTY OPERATORS (3). exper.
$50 wk. for days, so per cent COM
mission. vacation with pay. 1-wk.
:, q SICK leave; EN-. 1912. 81
5-day wk.. no Saturday. good sal
ary. permanent position; BANKERS
MUTUAL INSURANCE CO., 401
Warner Bldg. 80
for Ford dealer; gen.
eral duties; 40-hr. wk.. vacation
and holidays with pay, group insur-
ance; conven; to transp.: perma-
215 Pa. ave. Sc. Il
BOOKKEEPER-General ledger; able
to take trial balance; knowledge of
typing; general Office routine: con-
venient to downtown; 40-hr. wk.
State age and salary acceptable.
Box 19-C. Star. 3
Evening star., 1951-05-30
HELP WokAEN

SALESLADIES - Help wanted for
shoe store In Wash. Silver Spring,
Alexandria. Va; exper. not neces-
sary; regular and part time. Apply
Mr.: KAPLAN. 901 H st. ne. -
SALESLADIES, also fountain sales;
no experience necessary pleasant
g. s0Etips 3 RREsas senet!Sns eo 1,SG s1Od saaIy
sEAMsTRESS. exper. only need ap-
ply Excel; salary, steady pos. Ap-
sPSMsTRrSs Ply; 191s Ssnn; nS. ave. .u, .,v. 81
1sapssis' asasoa HeEEEys essn Job iSrEEIos 6S1 sis
SERVICE, s5S6 Lee hwy - ArI.. Va.
sEcRfETAKRIY for physicians ONCE;
IN e day; Goea afternoons; s-day week. Call
sssssa5 ,tss,5s e sso9esass
auired. Under so. 6-day week. l.
hour day. Interesting work and
TIoSNAL TIoeSN BRoADcAsT1NG Co. 724
skcRETARY. kEefh Il RiE' between Is and $i s$. Of
administratikve es datisss in 20 mnaltiDIea nsuiSfI
corporate ONCE in Clarendon. Va.
This IRIS, Is y,,i .Nnsd fascinating operation
appearing anu Amp1tloUS young iaQy
rare opportunity. Advancement
assured. Legal, financial, construc-
tion or real estate experience desir.
9le::s aSle: North All; residence pre-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for real
estate and construction firm. Legal
construction and insurance helpful
but not necessary. Speedy short
hand and typing required. Salary
open. Excellent future. Cali Mr.
Caney,. THE BRYANT CO.. Arl..
SECRETARY. Trade Association near
Statler; 5-day week; salary, $3.50
per month. Call DI, $3.50 between
sEcREraaRY-oirl re- who can be- BE- of
capable Of accepting responsibility.
Typing shorthand and some knowl-
edge of bookkeeping necessary. If
you like responsibility. this Is the
Job for YOU. Age 20 to 40. $3.50 a
month TO start. NATIONAL UNI
FORM Co. goth and K SITS. NV Il.
SECRETARY To mgr. Of one Of wash
ington's leading hotels. Perm. Job,
good pay. interesting work; paid
vacations. free disqualification and
surgical insurance. other employe
AMBAssADoGE AMtIEseG HOTEL. RSas0l i4o4 T K St.