davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-11
Running Battle
 With Reds
American Tanks Knife Way Up One Side of
 Heartbreak Ridge, Korei
TH ARMY HEADOUAR.

U. s. 9TH ARMY HEADQUAR- TIERS, Korea, Oct. 11-R-Ameri- can tanks knifed up valleys on each side of Heartbreak Ridge in eastern Korea today in running battle with Red artillery and mortars.
 Behind the fire of tanks blasting from both sides, the US. 23rd In- fantry Regiment again stormed the northernmost peak of Heartbreak Ridge. Entrenched Reds stopped the Americans in their tracks.
 Other US. Second Division In- fantrymen overran Chinese troops and captured a dominating peak on nearby Kim II Sung ridge.
 United Nations troops also seized two other peaks in noun tainous east Korea.
 East e { T1S..s sssssslz Ridge q fu,' battalion of the US. First Marine Division was flown to the front in the biggest helicopter airlift in history. Nearly 1000 Leathernecks landed almost within sight of Red positions without incident.
 In the hottest sector of the western front, the US. First Cav airy Division renewed it's attack northwest of Y0nchon after mop ping up Chinese stragglers in hills captured yesterday:
 Red China's Peiping radio said Chinese troops inflicted 1866 cas- ualties on U.N forces last week. It asserted nearly 9,841 Allies were killed, captured or wounded in their autumn offensive in the west dur ing the week.
 Allied losses for the period have not been announced officially Red propaganda broadcasts normally are highly exaggerated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-11
Pays Baseball Bei by Rolling Peanut with
 Nose on Peppered Street

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11-'R-The loss of bets on four straight World Series is nothing to sneeze at-but Rich ard Schroeder did just the same.
 In paying off his bet after the Yankee victory yesterday, Schroeder set out, for the fourth year. to roll a roasted peanut across the street in front of tavern with his nose.
 Half way across, he discovered his annual betting companion. Maurice Tebeau, had sprinkled pepper on the street.
 With time out flor sneezing, Schroeder needed half an hour to complete the trip. Police were sum- moned to direct traffic through the crowd that gathered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-11
FoIfa Protests All from Other Divisions

WASHINGTON, Oct. II - R - One present and three former Alaska legislators, all Democrats, were four of the five individuals protesting against the renomination of US. Judge George w. Folta of Juneau to another term.
 The Senate Judiciary committee disclosed the names today Chair man McCarran D-Nev) said yes- terday the personal protests had been received, one of them con- tending Judge Folta's manner is harsh and arbitrary"
 McCarran said the nomination had been endorsed by the bar asso- citations of both Juneau and Ket- chikan, the two cities in which Judge Folta holds the First Divi- sion court sessions.
 Disclosure of the five objectors identities showed all were from cities outside the division.
 They were: Territorial Rep Wen dell Kay. Anchorage attorney; former Sen. Victor Rivers, Anchor age; former Rep. Warren Taylor, Fairbanks attorney; former Rep Alfred A. Owen Jr., Anchorage, and Bailey E. Bell, Anchorage attorney.
 A subcommittee which held a hearing on the nomination yester- day has taken no action.
 Delegate Bartlett D-Alaska) en- dorsed the Folta nomination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-11
Damage High In Downtown Cordova Fire
Many Are Homeless; Apartment, Theatre and Stores Burned

CORDOVA. Oct. II tH = This Prince William Sound fishing con- munity was without a theater to- day and many of it's residents were homeless in the wake of $500000 business district fire.
 The fire swept through three buildings, including the theater, early yesterday and threatened the entire downtown business district before Cordova firemen and fire fighters from the Civil Aeronautics Administration station at Mile 13 brought it under control
 Bremen said the blaze appar- ently started when the furnace in the Imperial building overloaded or exploded. The flames quickly spread to the adjoining Evans building and Raynor apartments.
 Occupants Of the Raynor apart ment building were evacuated safely but many were left without clothes or bedding and lost all their per- sonal belongings.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Evans, who lived in the back of their store in the Evans building. were nearly trapped. Bremen helped Mrs Evans through back window, how ever, and Evans crawled on his hands and knees out the front of the building
 Bremen were hampered in their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-11
The W ashington
 Merry Go Round
(Copy-:ght. 1851. by Bell Syndicate. Inc J
 By DREW PEARSON

" ASHINGTON-Around 1946 as our hoped-for friendly relations with Russia were turning more and more sour, Gen. Omar Bradley, meeting with small group of Congressman, predicted
 If the Red army chose to in- wade Europe right now, they could reach the English Channel in 12 days. Nothing could stop them"
 Today, this is not the case. The Red army could be stopped at the Rhine.
 This change is not because the Red army is any smaller. It still has millions of men, still is com pletely reckless in it's disregard for casualties. Nor is the change because Eisenhower's army is more adequate. Though Eisenhower has done a good job. his army is still pitifully small compared with the Russian.
 The change, therefore, is chiefly the result of one thing-new atomic weapons.
 Hitherto, the atom bomb could be used only against cities where the destruction of civilians was such that public opinion rebelled against it. Now, however, atomic artillery shells and other weapons make it possible to confine the deadly des- truction of atomic energy to enemy troops in the field.
 This means that the civilian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-11
METCALF ISSUES WARNING ON TRAFFIC LAW

Highway Engineer Frank Metcalf today issued a reminder that auto- ists passing bus when the bus is either loading or discharging pass engers are violating the traffic law. Metcalf stated that he had re- ceived frequent reports in the last two weeks that drivers were ignor- ing this road law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-11
FROM PELICAN
Ship Movsments

Baranof scheduled to arrive southbound sometime Sunday.
 Denaii sails from Seattle Friday.
 Freighter Ring Splice due north- bound Friday at 6 am.
 Princess Louise scheduled to ar- rive northbound Saturday afternoon or early evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-11
SLIDE CLEARED: HAYNES CUTOFF OPENED AGAIN

Highway Patrolman Al Lubcke of Haines telepboned this morning to report that the Haines Cutoff is now open for traffic. The road was closed on Tuesday by a rock and dirt slide near the border in Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-11
MARSHAL's OFFICE TO
 HAVE NEW ACCOUNTING

A new accounting system is being set up for the US. MarshaPs office by Mrs. Agnes H. Healy. head book keeper in the Anchorage office of the US. Marshal for the Third Di- vision. Mrs. Healy will work in the Juneau office for a week. Her husband. w. B. Healy is chief dep uty marshal for the Third Division.
 FROM PELICAN
 MT. and Mrs. Olaf Winther, of Pelican. are guests at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-11
AT THE GASTINEAU

Daniel Sahn and Karl E. Aho, employees of the CAA, are staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-11
(ongressmen of, Round-ihe-worId Goodwill Flight

WASHINGTON, Oct. II = R = Rep. Peter F. Mack, Jr., (D-IlD took off from Argentia, Mild. for the Azores at 6:42 a.m., EST, today on the third leg of a round-the- world good will flight, his office here re- ported.
 Mack, a Navy reserve pilot, ex- pected to make the 1500-mile hop to the Azores in nine or 10 hours. He will leave there tomorrow, if weather conditions are favorable, for Lis bon.
 The Congressman is flying alone in a single engine plane named the Friendship Flame" He started the trip Sunday in Springfield, H., and arrived in Argentia last evening after flight from Washington.
 ST. LOCIS VISITOR
 A. N. Beard. of St. Louis, Is stay ing at the Baranof Hotel.
 
 FROM SEATTLE
 w. c. Bennington. of Seattle, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-11
WEATHER REPORT 1T & wEATHER RrJREAU

Temperatures for 24-Hour Period ending 6:20 o'clock this morning
 At Airport: Maximum, 43; Minimum, 37.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-11
F o R E c A s T
(Juneau and Vicinityl

NOUK1CUu ufIU VIClIIIIyJ
 Variable cloudiness with rain showers tonight and Friday becoming cloudy with rain late Friday. Low tenn perature tonight near 38 de- grees. High Friday around AT degrees.
 PRE- IPIT TTON (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 am. today At Airport 1.28 inches; since July 1-12.11 inches. . q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-11
TIDE TABLES
OCTOBER l2

Low tide 5:49 am, 0.2 it. High tide 12:13 p.m.. I'll it. Low tide 6:lS p.m.. 10 it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-11
ST. LoCIs VISITOR

A. N. Beard. of St, Louis, is stay ing at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-11

Continued on Page N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-11

Continued on Page Two)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
please note these NEW LOCATIONS

now in the
NORTH BUILDING
(all formerly Main Building)
the food shop, LIST floor
the bake shop, lst floor
small appliances, LIST floor
radio and television, LIST floor
homefurnishings, LIST and End floors
large appliances, End floor
unfinished furniture, End floor
dinette sets, End floor
(were LIST floor, North Building)
cosmetics, notions, luggage,
now Down Stairs Store,
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08

now in the
MAIN BUILDING
DOWN STAIRS STORE
(all formerly North Building)
boys clothing and furnishings
mems furnishings
women's and children's shoes
millinery, costume jewelry
underwear, robes, housecoats
infants, Juveniles, girls wear
gloves, handbags, hosiery,
flowers, handkerchiefs, blouses,
toys 18th floor, main building)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13

If YOU'VE BEEN USING one antacid or an
other hoping to find relief, don't let your
experience with slow-acting, "half right"
preparations discourage you.
AMIToNE is neW. It's completely differ
ent So different it's been awarded an
eacIusive US. Government Patent. No.
2,429, $780, Nowonder can guarantee that
AMIToNE will bring you faster, longer
lasting relief than you ever dreamed pos
sible for the type of acid indigestion that
is the cause behind so much of your
trouble - "Hurry-Worry Stomach!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
Wives Dine With Epicureons,
i Find Chefs Lavish in Detail

poultry liver, was kept to a light
flavor in difference to the delicate
taste of the ladies.
Any housewife could duplicate
| it with the ingredients and tools
available in the stores today. But
lew would want to go through
the work the kitchen staff of the
Mayflower undertook for the
party.
The wines were Californian-a
white wine with the consomme
continental. a clear broth with
noodles and specks of parsley; a
red wine with the chicken, and
champagne with the dessert,
which was one of those branded
ice creams of several colors and
f1avors that can be prepared only
/ in kitchen stated by experts.
Clement Maggia, the new presi-
dent of the Epicureans, presided.
At the end of the repast, he
called upon the chef, Nicholas
Marchitelli, to take bow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
By George Kennedy

That talent for everlastingly
taking pains was demonstrated
last night when the Epicureans,
the club of the chefs, invited their
wives to their annual dinner and
dance in the Mayflower Hotel.
For instance, the potatoes were
prepared in a manner few women
would trouble over, despite the
emphasis they put on appearance
in the preparation of food.
Termed "pommes epicurienne'
on the menu, each was a slice of
sweet potato ringed by a border
on mashed white potato, squeezed
from a pastry bag, inclosing four
marble-sized balls cut from car
rots.
The "aiguillettes de poulardine. /"
which was the meat of the meal.
also was a matter of using the
pastry bag. Each was a slice of
breast of chicken covered with a
paste in which the foie gras, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
Wafer Supply Peril
From A-Bomb Cited

Should the Metropolitan Area
suffer an atomic attack, less than
q days water supply could be con-
served in the reservoirs here, the
Mount Pleasant Citizens Associa-
ton was told last night.
Edwin A. Schmitt, chief engi-
neer for the Washington aqueduct
system. said the water division is
expanding and, as part of the
emergency program, has increased
the number of guards around the
facilities.
The Metropolitan Area uses
about ZIG million gallons of water
a day, he said. Improvements now
being made should permit flow
of 427 million gallons a day by
1860. said Mr.. Schmitt.
Superintendent David Aud of
the District Water Division, an
other speaker, explained this area
uses four times as much water as
London and 10 to 20 million gal
Ions day less on Sunday than on
weekday.
In it's business meeting, the as
ISOLATION voted to indorse the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations in
two measures:
Ask Congress to appoint COM
mittee to study the traffic problem
in the Metropolitan Area with a
view toward improving facilities
and reducing cost to riders, and
Urge Congress to return to the
system by which the Federal Gov
eminent paid 40 per cent of the
District budget.
w. Elwood Baker, president,
conducted the meeting in the
Mount Pleasant library. Sixteenth
and Lamont streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
Grand Jury Indiets
Kitchen for Murder
In Hotel Beating

A Federal grand Jury here
yesterday indicted Lawrence e
Kitchen. 40, on a flrst-degree muir.
der charge in the fatal beating
January 8 of 71-year-old mar
in the Edison Hotel Annex.
The true bill against Kitchen
who was arrested in Scranton, Pa.
was among 81 indictments re-
ceived by District Court Judge
F. Dickinson Let's.
Police reported that Leo Vincent
Hysan of the 1900 block of Four
tenth street NV. was found un-
conscious in a hotel room after
being involved in a fight with
Kitchen. The indictment accuses
Kitchen of murder in the COM
mission of a robbery alleging he
stole clothing from the dead man
Held in Second Degree.
Second-degree murder charges
were brought against Mrs. Thelma
Lawton, 90, colored, in the stab
bling of her husband, Karnal, "a
in an argument in their apart
ment in the 700 block of Twenty
fourth street NV. and against
Travis Baker. 26. colored, in the
stabbing Of a fellow roomer, Her
man Spriggs, SO, also colored, in
the 500 block of Florida avenue
NV.
The jury accused Charles E.
Allen, jr.. %. of Templeton Manor,
Riverdale, Md, of manslaughter
in the traffic death of an &C
quaintance. Police reported AL
len drove a car into the rear of
a, parked truck last October %,
fatally injuring James H. Blair,
81. of the 3400 block of Twenty
fifth street Sc. a pastor. The
indictment charged Allen had
been "wantonly reckless" in his
operation of the car.
Richard H. Carroll, 80, of New
York City, was charged with mail
ing II lewd and lascivious post
cards to a young woman. Postal
authorities reported each card
contained a single word, written
in longhand in the message Sec
ton. The post Office extracted
the cards before they could be de-
livered.
Carroll repeatedly had dated
the woman for about year and
broke off the relationship when
she refused his request for loan.
Face Extortion Charges.
Three men were accused of i'm
personating detectives in the act
of trying to extort $3.50 from
Montgomery County man by
threatening to accuse him pub
licly of improper sexual conduct.
Defendants are Edward S. Har-
vey, 30, New York City; James
F. Mann, &c, Cleveland, and Au-
gust Mazzaro, AZ, no address
given.
Edward T. Stakes, 4 used car
salesman, who lives in the 800
block of dngraham street NV,
was indicted on two charges of
making false representations to
three persons that he was an Air
Force colonel in order to get a
total of 1915 from them. He is
accused of getting $25 cash from
cleaning firm, $26 worth of
clothing from another store and
q 1924 round-trip ticket to Los
Angeles from an airline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
Exclusive Antacid Formula Acts as
"Automatic Regulator" of Excess Stomach Acids
that cause Gas, Heartburn, Acid Indigestion

sincerely believe it's the finest Of all
antacids.
RELIEVES AS NO OTHER ANTACID CANT
AMIToNE contains the safest, fastest acid
neutralizer known, to give you almost inn
mediate relief. But AMIToNE does more!
It also contains a new exclusive antacid
ingredient, Glycine, that acts as an "auto-
matte regulator" of excess stomach acids.
Thanks to this automatic regulator" you
get longer-lasting comfort, prolonged re-
lief,-protection against a return OF your
acid stomach distress for longer than you
ever thought possible. With AMIToNE you
stag feeling good! (See diagram below.)
SAFE-YOU CAN'T 0VERALKALIZE
AM1roNE's patented formula contains no
baking soda, no salts, no laxatives. This
is your assurance that AMIToNE is safe,
can't cause alkalosis or dangerous "acid
rebound" no matter how many tablets you
take. Furthermore, AM1ToNE won't rob
your stomach of the engines it needs to
digest your food.
TASTES GOOD - MELTS ON TONGUE
AMIToNE tablets not only taste better than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
Bill Filed 10 Give Board Barbershop Hours Control

Legislation to give the Board Of
Barber Examiners more control
over the barbershop hours here
has been introduced in the House
and is pending before the Dis
trict Committee.
Requested by the BARRIERS Union
(AFL), three identical bills would
restrict barbershops to six days
a week, during hours to be de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
300, 900 Visit France

PARIS.-Some 5000. 900 foreign
tourists visited France last year
considerably more than in 1929
the best previous tourist year, &C
cording to Henry Ingrand, COM
missioner general of tourism. The
1850 visitors spent $35o,ooo. 900 in
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13

termined by a QUESTIONABLE sent
to all licensed shops.
The measures were introduced
by Representatives Klein, Demo-
crat, of New York: Bray, Republi-
can. Of Indiana, and Wier, Demo-
crat, of Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
How Annitone Brings You Such
Fast, Long-Lasting Comfort

In "Hurry-Worry Stomach" pressure Of
gases on sensitive cardiac end Of stomach
(arrow) causes severe pain, heartburn.
But as soon as the AMIToNE tablets melt
in your mouth you begin to feel almost
instant relief due to action of the safest,
fastest acid neutralizer known. The pain
full pressure disappears quickly as the
acid-alkaline balance of your stomach is
raised to the "good digestion" level.
At this point the amazing automatic
regulator" action of glycime takes over to
keep you feeling comfortable. 1t actually
regulates by continuing to neutralize the
excess stomach acids and protects you
against return of your original discom-
fort. Only in AMIToNE can you get Won
der-working glyctne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
U\IOkx JOIN THE THOUSANDS WHO
Get Faster; longer lasting
Relief with AMIT0NE.

any antacid you ever used, they actually
taste good,-have a refreshing n,inty fla
Dor! They melt on your tongue almost in
stantly, require no chewing, no water,
no mixing . bring you fast, comforting
relief, anywhere, anytime during the day
or at night when stomach acids interfere
with needed sleep.
DON'T WAIT ANY LONGER
Enjoy pleasant-tasting AMIToNE's guar
amteed relief today eat what you want
without fear, quit suffering from Hurry
Worry Stomach, Just two AMIToNE tab
lets will give you the first really effective
relief for acid Indigestion, heartburn,
Hurry Worry Stomach" you ever hadl
Get AMIToNE today. Try it. >. you'll agree
that AMIToNE is truly the new 'Wonder
Drug" for excess acid stomach distress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
TESTED BY DOCTORS FOR YEARS

Four years of clinical work, involving
literally thousands of cases, stand behind
this new woodworking drug. It was
proved time and again that no matter
what the cause of the acid indigestion
and heartburn, whether from worries,
rich gas-producing foods, over-indulgence,
nervous strain, AMIToNE gaze amazingly
fast relief and long-lasting comfort. We
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-23
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana
This is project that should include all Montanans.

spending one-tenth as m NC h
money and thought on the war
of ideas as it is on arms. On e
part of this effort should be dir
ected at correcting American mis-
understanding of China. For the
message credited to Chinese rail-
waymen does much more than
disclose their ignorance of Amer
lea. It also measures the failure
of Americans to understand the
Chinese Of today we'll enough to
get the American tory across
and to deal with China more
successfully. Many American ap-
proches to the Chinese are as ILL.,
conceived as was this laundering
message from Peiping. Christ
ian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-23
Health Thoughts
DIABETEL MELLITUS

Sugar Diabetes" is a disorder
of metabolism characterized by
t h e body's inability to utilize
carbohydrates. This inability is
shown by excessive sugar in the
blood and urine.
According to H U G H E s.
PRACTICE OF MEDICINE"
1947 edition 1.-The specific cause
of this condition diabetes melli-
tus). and its exact nature, are
both unknown, medically speak
ing of course.
Let US examine the condition.
There is too much sugar in the
blood and urine. Is a faulty diet
the cause? Hardly! Everyone in
the same family eats the same
meals. The body must be unable
to properly use the carbohydrates
if sugars are found in excess in
the blood and urine. The reason
that the body is unable to prop
erly use the sugar is due to the
failure of t h pancreas to pro-
duce sufficient insulin. So the
diabetic takes insulin shots the
rest of his life. This isn't remov-
ing the CAUSE. 1t is just treat
ing EFFECTS. When the cause
Of h pancreatic failure is re-
moved the pancreas produces the
proper amount of insulin and the
patient is well.
The reason the pancreas fails
is a pressure on the nerves lead
ing to it. Remove this nerve
pressure and h Z pancreas re-
turns to normal function. This
explanation is so S m pl e and
sound that your complex edu-
Gated brain says it can't be the
answer. 1t is the answer. Thous-
ands of cases under Chiropractic
have proved it.
Zone of a series of articles pub
lished in the public interest to
explain and illustrate the practice
of scientific Chiropractic, written
by DR.. w. H. Pardis of Brown
ing, telephone A.