davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
me washington
 Merry-6o-Round
Continued from Page ons)

political speech on the Senate floor blaming President Truman for not freezing prices sooner.
 "A situation has developed through an almost unpardonable sin on the part of the administration, because the administration did not freeze prices as of September 8 last year." proclaimed the Hoosier senator.
 However, Moody had sat in the banking and currency committee when Capehart battled secretly against price controls. So he stood up and challenged:
 ''I should like to ask the Senator from Indiana whether he feels now that it is advisable or feasible to remove all price and wage controls. .
 T have never advocated it," blurted Capehart.
 Then why did the Senator from Indiana vote to do so in committee a few, days ago?" Moody shot back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
Marshall's New Pup

Norwegian school children who want to thank the United States for Marshall plan aid, have been saving up their pennies to buy a gift for the author of the Marshall Plan. After some debate, they fin ally decided to send him Nor wegian Elkhound pup.
 At first they weren't quite sure whether the Secretary of Defense wanted dog, but after the Nor wegian embassy conferred with him and after he conferred with Mrs. Marshall. the answer came back in the affirmative.
 So now 19-year-old Arnt Maitland of Bergen will arrive in Washing ton July 10 to make the present. ation Maitland won an essay con- test-part of the money-raising plan on the subject of Why does Norway participate in eco- homie and military cooperation?' The grand prize is trip to Paris, New York and Washington. This Norwegian gesture of people to-people friendship is similar to the American Legions Tide of Toys which sent several million toys to the children of Europe this year and last.
 Note-Secretary Marshalls fav- orite horse was named Prepare. 1" He has not yet decided what to name the pup. except that he isn't going to name it Mccarthy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T o D A Y

70 D AY At 3 pm. - Dedication of Mt. Troy scheduled. July At l pm. Rotarians picnic in Evergreen Bowl, rain or shine. At 2;30 pm. First baseball game
 of Fourth series between two all- star teams.
 At 9 pm. - Rally dance at Moose hall for Joyce Hope, Fourth of
 July Queen candidate of Moose Lodge and Filipino Continuity.
 July At noon = BPW club meets in ter race room, Baranof.
 At 630 pm. - Second baseball
 game of Fourth series between all- star teams.
 At 7.30 pm. July Fourth commit tee meets in Baranof lobby. At 7:3O pm. Creative Writers club meets in office of KINY. At pm. - hilieIlcai bcSlou PooV meets at Dugout. July ,
 At 10 pm. Coronation ball in E!ks- ballroom. July ,
 At noon = Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof. T At 6:30 pm. -- Juneau Rifle and Pistol club shooting on Menden- hall range. At 8 pm. - Women of Moose meets at Moose club.
 At pm. = City Council meets in regular session.
 At 6:30 pm. - Aux Bay Altar Soc
 iety meets at home of Mrs. T. J. McCaul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
NOTICE TO MARINERS

 Wrangell NATIONS = Depth The Corps of Engineers, U. s. Army, ad- vises that soundings and sweepings indicate Wrangell Narrows dredging has been completed to the project depth of 24 feet at mean lower low water.
 Bucareli Bay-Lighted Buoy Ex- tinguished - Cape Flores Lighted Buoy A GIL. No. 2353) reported sxtinguished will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 San Alberto Bay-Lighted Buoy Extinguished- Ballena Island ShOal Lighted Buoy GIL. No. 2355) re- ported extinguished will be relighted as soon as practicable. Klawak Inlet-Lighted Buoy Ex- tinguished = Kiawak Reef Inner Lighted Buoy { LII. No. 2359) re-
 ported extinguished will be relighted
 as soon as practicable.
 Peril Strait--Menace to Naviga-
 tion A lighted type buoy,
 painted black and numbered "3",
 with light extinguished, is reported
 moored 300 yards 0620 true from
 Midway Rock and in approximate
 latitude 57o 25, %" N, longitude
 1859 36, %" w. This is a buoy pre-
 viously used to mark Liesnoi Shoal
 and will be removed in the near
 future without further notice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
On The Spot

That is not correct Capehart denied angrily. ~
 "The Senator from Illinois, Mir Dirksen, made the motion to strike Title " (Price and Wage Controls) from the bill. The record shows that four votes were cast in favor of the motion. The Senator from Indiana and three other senators voted in favor of the motion," reported the ex-newsman.
 Let us say the sake of the argu- ment that I did vote as the Sen- ator says" sputtered Capehart
 Let us say the Senator did, period" snapped Moody.
 Then, in keeping with his news paper training to double-check the facts, the Michigan Senator phon- ed the committee clerk, and a min ute later reported back to the Sen ate: T have just consulted the clerk, and he says the vote was to 4, and remember very, clearly that the Senator from Indiana did vote for that motion - The Senator from Indiana held up his hand, and I think that was an indication of a vote"
 The Senator from Michigan says : that I held up my hand. I do not know why the Senator brings up that matter on the floor, and whether it is necessary to .iIaye per sons snooping to see whether a senator holds up his hand fumed Capehart. " Iwish to say that l do not like such tactics, and do not think the Senator should make such statements think it is out of order for him to do so'
 T do not believe it is out of order" retorted Moody Why should a Senators position on a matter of this importance be sec ret?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
DUCK INN OPENING

Sun. July l under new manage !ment. Formerly Lynchs' In & Out
 Cafe. Located on Glacier Highway opposite Juneau Airport. Short orders, sandwiches, homemade past ny, complete stock of groceries, liq-
 uor, also Urion Oil Service Sta tion. 849-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
PEGUES TO SEATTLE

Don and Bob Pegues left this week for Seattle where they are to take delivery on pickup truck. They will drive over the Alaska Highway and expect to arrive back in Juneau next Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
They Bolted the COP

Story behind the Republican drive to recommit-or pigeonhole-the tax bill in the House last week is that COP leaders were all set to propose a national sales tax if they were successful in recommit- ting the bill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
A CAUSE FOR HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

frantic citizen whose blood pressure was already high high taxes, waste in government and feather
 bedding called our attention letter in the Fulton Lewis Jr column in Wednesdays Seattle Post-Intel-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
LOOK and LEARN %y. sy c. GORDON

Which was the adopt penalty? What percentage girls marry years upon assassination of Abraham Lincoln?
 first the telephone s of the called?
 ANSWERS: l. New York, in 1888 percent.
  Telegraph.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
Weather at
 Alaska poinfs

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am. 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
DANCING CHANGE

All Glasses will be at regular
 time on Monday. Phone Dorothy Rolf, Blue 163. 848-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30

WHITAKER For Queen. 843-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
Diplomatic Pipeline

Behind the peace talks-reason
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Modern MARRIAGE
Unhoppiness, Depression
Can Wreck Marital Life

much earlier and sometimes seems
to be associated with Unborn or
constitutional differences.
Whatever the cause, depression
can be improved more easily than
some other serious faults, such
as low self mastery, and no one
with tendencies toward depression
has a right to ignore these faults.
Consult your physician first. If
you have any deep-seated handi-
caps he should know where to get
help for you. But in the ordinary
emotional depression that inter-
feres with happy marriage you
can do good deal for yourself.
Discuss the problem with some
one. Ask yourself whether you
are cultivating martyr pose be-
cause you enjoy it and because
it let's you escape from RESPONSE
bilities that you ought to assume.
Make up your mind that you will
keep going and that depression is
normally temporary: you have
your ups and downs, but you don't
stay down forever. Then try to
get into action; do something for
some one else.
Remember, if you have the
blues. that you have plenty of COM
pany. Remember that blues don't
last forever. Remember that you
can do something about them if
you want to. Remember that if
you don't do something you may
injure your marriage seriously.
Evening star., 1951-08-29

washington, D. &.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1851
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Won1en's Clubs:
Newcomers
To OAnneriCu
To Be Feted

A program of activities designed
to provide hospitality to new
comerS to America will get under
way at $3.50 o'clock tonight at the
Confederate Memorial Hall, 1922
Vermont avenue NV, when the
international League Club will
have its annual get acquainted"
party.
Present at the gathering will be
some of the 800 students expected
to be enrolled in local universities
this fall as well as number Of
the professional and technical per-
Sonnel who will be engaged in
training programs under the Full
bright Act, the Smith -Mundt Act,
the Point -Four program and
United Nations fellowships.
From the more than 600 foreign
guests from So countries who were
entertained by the International
League Club during the past year,
the group learned that they most
highly priced the invitation to an
American home or to any typical
American social function. Fur
thering the wishes of the visitors,
the club arranges meetings be-
tween residents here and visitors
Will mutual interests.
The club itself has plans for
many social activities during the
new season which will permit the
visitors to meet average Americans
of all professions for an exchange
of cultural and social viewpoints,
in an effort to promote friend
ships as well as to dispel some
mistaken impressions the foreign
ers have about Americans.
Informal dances will be given
by the club where Latin Ameri-
can visitors. who are in the ma
jority, will introduce their native
dances and will teach them to
guests from other parts Of the
world. In turn, American dances
also will be taught.
Membership in the club is re-
stricted to Government girls. grad
uate students and professional
people. New applicants will be
accepted tonight.
Mrs. Josephine Cortes and Mrs.
Margaret Butler. both of the
United States Office of Education,
are directors of the club. Infor-
nation regarding membership
may be obtained by writing to
Mrs. Cortes. 1913 Sixty-third ave-
nue., Riverdale, Md.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Crash Near Frederick
Does $l0,500 Domoqe
BY the Associoted Press

FREDERICK. Md, Aug. 29.-
Damage estimated at $10,50ONre-
suited yesterday from the collision
of two big trucks on U. S. Route
40 about four miles east of
Frederick.
State Trooper M. J. Whitney
said the accident involved a silk
laden tractor trailer driven by
Carl Thomas Paschal, 40 of Dub
lin, Va, and a ake-bodied truck
driven by Elmer Lester Butts, %,
of Martinsburg, w. Va.
The drivers escaped with minor
injuries. Traffic was held up for
some time until the wreckage
'ould be cleared.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
BY Gregory d'AIessio jap
Japanese Program
To Be Presented

Capt. Kermit G. Stewart, re-
Gently returned from three years
duty in Japan, will present COM
positions of contemporary Jap
anese composers in a piano re-
cital tomorrow at the Arts Club
following a dinner.
Guests will include the Ambas-
sador of Thailand and Princess
Wan Waithayakon and their
daughter, Princess Vivian, who
will present dances of her native
land in native costume.
While he was in Japan, Capt.
Stewart presented American COM
positions to japanese audiences
on a number of occasions.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

If you are depressed, do some
thing about it.
| And if you are unhappy in
marriage it's a good indication
that you are depressed.
! What is the commonest tenn
peramental fault in unhappy mar
riage? Psychologist Roswell H
Johnson, director of the depart
ment of testing and counseling at
the American Institute of Family
Relations, has been examining
thousands of records to find out
Clients are given the johnson
Temperament Analysis. which
measures nine of their most i'm
portant personality traits. 1t
might be supposed that the fault
most frequently associated with
unhappy marriage would be lack
of sympathy or lack of self
mastery or nervousness or over
aggressiveneSs. All these and
others are important. but none
showed up as often as depression.
Naturally, persons who are un-
happy in marriage would be de-
pressed, you'll say.
That's true to some extent, but
for many reasons DR.. Johnson
concluded it was not the most
important part of the story. It's
their depression which produces
unhappiness in marriage, and it
is quite likely to be contagious!
ASK any man whose wife is a
monument of gloom while going
through the change of life" He'll
tell you that it is not easy for
him to remain cheerful.
incidentally, however, change of
life can't be blamed for most de-
preston in marriage. 1t starts
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Newfoundland Capitol
Settled in 10th Century

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland
The capital of Newfoundland. st
Johns, is one of North America s
oldest cities. 1t was first settled
by Devonshire fishermen in the
10th Century.
The harbor was the New WorlC
headquarters of the British feet
during the American Revolution
and the War of 1912.
1t also is the site of Cabot Tow.
er, where in 1901 Marconi received
the first wireless signal trans
mitted across the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1951-08-29

do over again, they might prefer
poison. just for a change.
Even so, being murdered will
never be as popular as canasta,
or watching television. What
puzzles me is why so many mur-
derS are called ruthless.
Just because the murderer
isn't named Ruth is no reason
they might just as well call it
Josephinless, or Jeanless, June
less and Janeless, to show it wasn't
done by quadruplets.
Released by Consolidated News Features.)
Evening star., 1951-08-29

year, death by
b ulle is and
blunt inStru-
nents was far
more popular
than by rare
tropical poi
sons"
OF cours e
t h a t doesn't
really prov e
anything. If
the people who
were murdered
with bullets and
b blun t inStru-
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Oracle Aliens
Comments

Statistics show that: I'm 162
murders committed in mystery
stories, which averaged 2l2 mur-
derS per book, during the past
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Groder Kills Girl, 8

/ CLEVELAND. Aug. 20 P).-A
highway grading machine scooped
up Lucinda Mangekian. 8, and
crushed her to death yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
$500 to O0.05 New Fall
SUITS
81 g

Spectacular because you're getting beautiful hghhon suits of
superb wool suit designers for
Frank foremost suit storewh strong affiliations
combined purchasing Note the Sheen gabar
dine fannes words checks and strpes
green grey natural brown, black two-tone
Sizes Juniors Is and Misses 10
best selections
L. FRANK CO. OPEN THURSDAY, 1890 AM. 10 $3.50 PM
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-16
Ship To Survey .Mid-Pacific Mountain Range

LA JOLLA, Calif., (P = An other expedition into the vast depths of the Pacific gets under way here this weekend with de- parture of the research vessel Horizon.
 The ship, with the latest oceano- graphic equipment, will survey the virtually uncharted area of the North Pacific between the Aleutian Islands and the San Francisco-Hawaii steamer lanes.
 It is being sent out by the Uni versity of California's Scripps In- stitution of Oceanography here, in cooperation with the U. s. Navy Electronics Laboratory, San Diego.
 Scripps' scientists explained the Horizons new voyage will be an extension of expeditions which last year discovered and surveyed the submerged Mid-Pacific mountain range west of Hawaii, and the Mendocino Escarpment great submarine cliff that extends for hundreds of miles off the North ern California coast.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-16
Monday. July l6. 1851
KILTs FOR DAWSON CREEK

DAWSON CREEK, ,(P)-A fund of about $4,000 is being raised in this northern district to provide kilts imported from Scotland for all members of the local pipe band.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-16

One million volunteer recruits are being sought by the American Cancer Society. The 1851 Cancer Crusade needs your help. Join now.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-16
kOtZebue News

The Fourth of July celebration in Kotzebue was a huge success from the start of the games in the early afternoon to the final hours of the dance held in the A T c Building in the evening. Dr. E. s. Rabeau, of the ANS Hospital, who organizes and sponsors the cele- bration each year, introduced new features by having an Arctic Baby of 1851 contest, won by May Reich, of Kotzebue; muktuk-eating con- tests, won by Irene Kenworthy, Eddie Towksjhea and Elizabeth Driggs; a motorboat race, won by Loy Wilson; kyak race, won by Ivan Booth and partner; and a race for women, carrying their babies on their backs.
 One of the most popular events was the Beauty Queen Contest, organized and sponsored by Gene Joiner. This year twenty contes- tants participated, with Fre6er- icks Anderson of Candle winning the coveted title of Miss Arctlc Queen of 1851, with Bertha Hen sley and Marjorie Rotman, both of Kotzebue, taking second and third places. Girls came from the sur- rounding area as well as from Kotzebue itself, the participants arriving by plane and boat. Sally Rotman, sponsored byLytle Green, arrived at the scene of the contest in what was probably the most expensive piece of equipment ever available to a contestant - an HD-19 tractor, which was soon completely out of sight as specta- tors quickly swarmed over it for grandstand seats. Intense inter est was shown in the costumes worn. They included such unusual sights as old-style tight fitting fur pants, strings of trading beads, money belts, and other features seldom seen in casual Native dress.
 During the afternoon ice cream cones were sold by the Kotzebue chapter of the Crippled Children's Association. A group of children threatened to mob the dispensers of free cones, part of twenty dol Jars worth contributed by a kindly Texan gentleman touring Alaska.
 During the Queen contest boxes of crackerjack and bubble-gum were thrown to the crowd, and later firewarks were provided for a group of excited kids.
 The Arctic Aero-Medical Lab oratory from Ladd Field, Fair banks, has a research team in Kotzebue under the leadership of Dr. K. Rodahl, completing stud >ies started during December of the past year. The present group is composed of Dr. Rodahl. his wife, who serves as laboratory technician, Captain Drury, head of the bio-chemistry department and who replaces Captain Shaw, originally with the team into Kot- zebue, Tech. Sgt. James Edwards, and Staff Sgt. Loy Wilson. Dr. and Mrs. Rodahl and Sgt. Ed wards started the series of Kotze- bue studies last winter.
 
 This is an Air Force project to Io@orro;~n ho1r, tho TcL;pooc ,ro
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-16

H06uC. 1nlS 1lCluOcS CIldIlSCS tIldL may occur in man during the diff ferent seasons of the year in re- spect to body heat production, metabolism, blood changes, etc. Nutritional requirements and body heat production, especially when exposed to chill, have had partic- ular attention.
 In order to have groups which represented, to some extent, diff ferent environmental conditions and different stages of the effects of civilization, groups of white people have been examined peri odically, The team has covered Eskimo units located at Barter Is- land, in the Brooks Range at An aktuvuk Pass, at Kotzebue, and at Gambell, St. Lawrence Island. On this most recent work a final group of Selawik Natives has been under observation. With the ex- ception of the last, the initial work of the team was accom- plished in mid-winter at all of these locations.
 The team carries complete med ical apparatus for examining all individuals in the various groups. Every person included in the pro- gram has a complete medical ex- animation. The laboratory equip ment includes X-ray apparatus for chest examinations, and com plete physiological and bio-chemi- cal tests are carried out. The team is in the final stage of the studies, and anticipates completion of the work by September, when a re- port will be issued of the findings. From Kotzebue the research team goes into Anaktuvuk Pass for second time, and from there to St. Lawrence Island to com plete the program, which m y contribute substantially to the un- derstanding of the body processes that occur when man is exposed to Arctic conditions. Dr. Rodahl, when questioned, was not ready to make any posi- tive statements, but said it has been found that the Eskimo has a i higher heat production than the white man, and one of the prob lems of the study has been to find out why this is so Dr. Rodahl ex- pressed his appreciation of the help and cooperation from all of the subjects in the Kotzebue area, and particularly mentioned the valuable assistance given the team by Dr. E. s. Rabeau and his staff at the Alaska Native Service Hos pital, without whose aid it would have been impossible to carry out the program.
 MT. and Mrs. Nat Brown, Of Bethel, are in Kotzebue, with MT. Browns partner, Parry Hutton. The two partners are in the will age on business connected with the US. Coast and Geodetic work, for which they are supplying fif- teen planes this season. MT. and Mrs. Brown are staying at N. C.. Hanson Hotel during their stay in the North.
 Colonel John Webster, deputy commander, ACS, stationed at An chorage, was in Kotzebue recently
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-16

Colonel John Webster, deput, commander, ACS, stationed at An chorage, was in Kotzebue recently on an inspection tour.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
800
BUDGET
DRESSES
500
Were 1926 to 1875

Wonderful savings on WE'LL
known make dresses in plain
coIored royon erepes and prints.
Royon eobordines in classic, cas-
uoI and semi-dressy styles. High
shades of green raspberry or
fushio .. . neutral tan, groy and
toupe. Sizes Il to 20. Not all
sizes in every style.
WGL-Budeet Dresses,
also Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1951-02-21
3SS pairs, GLOVE CLEARING

in white and chomois
1l8 pors Double cotton shoe and pull gloves Hand
and machine White, beige ton oroy and ohomois-
IS Pos Double cotton gloves hand and machine
and detoled White, black ton gray and navy
III pairs Double cotton gloves Hand and moohne sewn
shores and puon styles. White, beige, chomois and
few pink and eroy eolos in the group
54 pos Double cotton ooves in fancy shorte sNes
hand and machine Few double nyIons in this
group. White, few beige Observation-Disclosures
W6L-Goves First Floor Main Store Only.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
important savings on FURNITURE

9piece Dining Room Suite Mahogany blond finished Was
Buffet tobe with Il" leaves chino
and side choirs chorreuse postc upholstery 5s7 o.
Server mahogany $50
Channel Chair tufted chortreuse o9 O
Wing Chair, linen upholstery floral 1880
Lounge Chair turquoise velvet upholstery 1913 s.
Dining Extension Table mahogany veneer bond-------- 255
W6L-Funlture. Sixth Floor, Main Store Only
Evening star., 1951-02-21
important savings on ROBES

80 royon quilted robes in eooehnon and wrop-o
Misses sizes Il to 20 and hof sizes l8h to 22h.
IS cotton quilted print robes in wrap around STYLE Red
Half sizes 2Oh to 24R------------------
s two-peoe black wool jersey robes with off the sho
10 royon housecoots in solid coIors wrop- p-oround sty
Size 4o.------------- -------------------.
WGL-NeeIieees4 Third Floor, Main Store Only