davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
DOUGLAS NEWS
DOUGLAS COUNCIL

A full forum of councilmen att tended the City Council meeting held in the city hall last night. A more than usual group of spectators and interested citizens were on the sidelines showing an increased in- terest in city affairs.
 Communications showed that the chlorinator recently installed by the city has proved suitable in tests by the Public Health Department, with some changes to be put into effect.
 The Alaska Public Works Agency had apparently approved the Fifth Street project with the minor work to be completed. A report from the Douglas Health Council, showed they were in business and had quarters in the Government school Correspondence between the city and the school district, showed the city had requested the fund prev iously subscribed for use of a basketball court and not used so far by the school, be turned into use at the Natatorium for recreation facilities and that the former Boy Scout quarters be used for storage quarters by the city.
 The school district board of di- because it was set up for a definite purpose, and approved the later re- quest for storage space quarters.
 Three applications for city en- ployment were received, one from Janet Sey for city clerk, one from A. J. Balog for maintenance man on a monthly basis and one from Martin Borlick on an hourly basis. The council elected Janet Sey, clerk at a salary of $225 monthly, and directed her to be available at the office for two hours, 10 to 12 am. .on Saturdays. MT Balog was elect ed maintenance man at a salary of $390 monthly for six day week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
DEMOCRACY AND COMMUNISM

It is of great importance that nations in this world get along with each other just it is important for individuals in to get along with others in the community Like individuals, nations must adjust themselves to their environments.
 It is almost impossible for an individual to lead normal healthy life unless he has the respect and confidence of his fellow citizens We cannot lead completely independent lives. Each of us needs the help and assistance of other members of the society in which live.
 The same is true of nation, living in society of nations No one nation, not even the powerful United States can afford to adopt the attitude or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
D-HI-vARSITY GAME

Thirteen former D-Hi stars meet the varsity cagers on Wednesday evening at o'clock in the Douglas gymnasium. Despite their "age" and in some cases excess avoirdupois" they are given an edge over the varsity.
 Several of the alumni are on the rosters of the strongest independent
 teams and their finesSe and "know-how" is expected to over shadow any edge in conditioning that the varsity may have. The game looks like family af- fair with four sets of brothers on the alumni squad, two Cashen twins, the Wahto brothers, couple of Pusichs and the Bach boys. All in all, according to Coach Robert Isaac, the games promise 70 be most interesting, and towns people are urged to get into the basketball habit early this year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
B Arrive on pNA;; n Fly Westward

Thirty-five persons flew on re- gular Pacific Northern Airlines flights yesterday with 13 arrivals and 9 departures.
 From Anchorage: E. M. Fitch, MT. and Mrs. Robert Stewart and three children. A. Nobert, M. Ford.
 From Cordova: Charles Nesor, Roy Anderson.
 From Yakutat: Mrs. J. and Bar ney Welsh, Ed Odion, Mrs. Valle.
 To Anchorage: Nelson A. Stills, Col. M. Jelsma, Wayne King, Vern Hilliker, Jack Shanstrom.
 To Cordovas: c. F. Wyller, w. w. Trimball, O. R. Hyde, Felix Toner, James Lloyd, Ernest Gruening, Mary Lynn and Walter Mantilla. To Yakutat: MT. and Mrs. Frank Dick, Burton Countryman, H. L. Linder, A. J. Broughton, Francis Weber, Walter Hagnau, Ira J. Per- ry, Don McDaniel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
Salmon (onifatis
 For Army Announced

SEATTLE, Nov. 20 - R = More than $2,O95,265 worth of canned salmon has been sold to Army Quartermaster by 20 Seattle firms, the latest list of contract awards discloses.
 Firms listed and their awards in clude Fishermens Packing Corp, $69 500; Washington Fish and Oys- ter Co.,, Inc, S87,552; s. and P. Sales Co.,, S29,52O; Bristol Bay Packing Co.,, S47,28O; Kenai Packers, s45,l13; Frank B. Peterson, $60,500; Sea Brands. Inc, $37.650; Sebastian Stuart Fish Co.,, S64,530; Uganik Fisheries, Inc, $44,376; Hamlin- Halferty Seafoods, Inc, S42,7o0 An- nette Islands Canning Co.,, S43,776; Icy Straits Salmon Co.,, 0,681 1; Oceanic Fisheries Co.,, $l52, ,490; Pen- insula Packers, $ll8,230; P E. Har- ris Co., Inc, S156,59S; Intercoastal Packing Co, $l6S,aoO; Whitney and Co.,, exceeds S250,0O0"; Ketchikan Packing Co.,, Sl3o,369; New England Fish Co.,, S236o0O; and Whiz Fish Products Co.,, exceeds $25O,0O0."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
Pan Am Carries 120; 51 Arrive; 69 Out

Pan American Airways was busy yesterday getting 120 passengers in and out of Juneau including flights to and from Fairbanks. Fifty one persons arrived and 69 depart l ed
 From Seattle: Rudolph and Hazel Isler, George Gentry, Dick Dalziel, Avery Drake, Ed Erickson, James Ferris, Peter Lawrence, Mrs. Anna Lynch, Walter and Mary Mantila, Bertram Mills, Dan Sheean, Ray 1 Westfall.
 Victor Tydlacka, Robert Dalziel, Art Broughton, Bur Countryman, Walter Hagenau. Harland Lindner, Ira Perry, Francis Webber, Mrs. Don Turner and Gregory, MT. and Mrs. G. H. Wooten, Wilbur and Manuel Converse, Walter Hansen, Bruce Strome, Rachel Tracey.
 w. Dwernichok, C. Ehrendreich, John Felix, Paul Hasbrook, Mrs. Lillian Hodson and Ruth, James Lloyd, Gunnar Johnson, H. K. Leach, Jack McGuire, Mark Rem hard, G. Saunders.
 From Fairbanks: Jim Per, E. s. Marvich, Harvey M. Kardonoff, c. Curzi, T. KanazaWa, R. Cumming.
 From Whitehorse: MT. and Mrs. Hugh Banks.
 To Seattle: Stewart Logan, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson, John Klein, G. Mooney, Lee Morrison, Mrs. James and Robbie, Alber Grin wald, Albert and Paul Vetterick, G. Feeding, c. Pauter, G. Bauer, R. E. Olson, Robert Strand, B. Genthner, William Weaver, Tomye and Clare Armstrong, David Willard, R. D. Peterman.
 Father Whelan, Frank Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Martin Holm, Douglas Starr, John and Virginia Durney, Mrs. Pros Ganty, Frank Heintzle- man, Vera Crone, George Sund- borg, Frank James, Mrs. Huff, O, Hayward, MT. and Mrs, Paul Gra- ham, R. Atwood, Roy Anderson, Harold Dawes, J. T. Finney, A. J. Upland, o. Falk, MT. and Mrs Jerry Beason, Dota Brown, R. East erly.
 To Whitehorse E. Colka. 
 To Fairbanks Ray Winchester E. Eldridge, Robert Slater, Agnes Crawford, N. H. Sales, Ben Desot- arck, R. M. Cross, MT. and Mrs Nalon, Mark Hamlin, IL. Fernald Jack Johnson, Laila Thorsen, Sister Mary Claude.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
NAVAL REPORT

A check of gauges at the Long Beach plant of subject, disclosed that one of the gauges being used for Navy inspection was defective. Investigation disclosed that approxi- mately 150 defective gauges manu- factured by subject were delivered to the Long Beach plant for use in company and Navy inspection. The defect in these gauges was such as would enable subject to at- tain the acceptance of faulty pro- jectles by the Navy. Investigation discloses that Herbert Harvey, plant manager, purposely devised gear ratio to be used on the Navy-owned thread-grinding machine used to manufacture the gauges. The de- feet in the gauges caused by use of the substandard gear-ratio was not discernible without thorough exam ination Admiral Joseph R. Defrees requested that steps be taken to cause the institution of criminal proceedings, if a criminal statute has been violated
 Dated g May, l943, the cogni- zant war fraudssdivision prosecutor of the Department of Justice, in writing to say that inherent weak nesses of the case q. E. inability to prove to jury the Navy De- partment was seriously injured by subjects actions) would make it ex- tremely difficult to secure a convic- tion, added:
 This does not mean, however, that we have closed our files on this matter, and l have asked one of our attorneys to prepare mem- orandum of law applicable to the facts set forth in the investigat- i've reports"
 Captain Webb, when queried by this column, stated that although he had then recommended against further use of the Harvey Machine Company, he now felt that they had the initiative necessary for the pro- duction of aluminium He also ad- mitted that he had received a phone call direct from Secretary oi the Navy Kimball regarding tht Haryeys.
 Investigation by this columns leads to similar conclusions-name' ly, that the Harveys have the drive and initiative necessary for produc. ton, and that their record while far from spotless, is far, far bet. ter than others under considera- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
Heavy Explosion
 Rocks Buenos Aires; bAlso Bomb ExpIodes

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Nov. 20-lR-Heavy explosions shook the port section of this Argentine capi- tol today, and fires swept its oil storage area. It least five persons were injured.
 Dense smoke rolled out over the city. Police said the explosions and fires were so menacing that five firefighting companies were unable to approach the center of the con- flagration.
 Earlier small bomb exploded in the doorway of an air ministry branch office in a residential area of Buenos Aires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
TWO WRONGS, ONE RIGHT

After the Harvey record was pub- lished, NPA proceeded to award the aluminium contract in Montana to both Harvey and Anaconda Cop per, apparently on the theory that two wrongs make right. For Ana ocnda Wire and Copper had far worse war record than Harvey.
 Furthermore, Olin Industries, also under consideration for the alum mum contract, likewise had worse record than Harvey.
 Anaconda Record-Anaconda Wire and Cable, one of the largest Ana conda subsidiaries, was twice con- victed for war frauds and sabotage in selling faulty wire to the Army, Navy and Air Force.
 Alex Campbell, U. s. Attorney who prosecuted Anaconda at Ft. Wayne, Ind, states that Anacon- da's inspectors had pretended to test wire and passed it on to Army and Navy inspectors with an OK. tag on it-though actually it was not inspected.
 Part of the wire was used for ar tillery communications in the field i; part was degaussing wire to protect warships from submarine attack. Fortunately, the wire was caught before it got into combat.
 At Ft. Wayne, the company and five of it's staff did not contest the criminal charges and received $3l ,00O in fines plus suspended jail sentences. One of those convicted was Thor Johnson. Anaconda Wire and Cable representative for the en- tire state of Indiana.
 The fact that similar pattern of fraud and concealment was fol- lowed in other Anaconda Wire and Cable factories, according to Jus tice Department officials, showed that the fraud must have been di- rected from up above. Anaconda Wire and Cable was also convicted at Pawtucket, R. l., and four indi- viduals given one to two years. An- other fraud charge at Hastings-On Hudson, N. Y., was dropped after Anaconda paid the government a total of $1,626,000 as a settlement for all it's fraud damage.
 Remarked Senator Bone of Wash ington. "The men who did this dreadful thing would be lined ur before a firing-squad if they were in Germany or Russia"
 But in the United States, the Truman Administration proposes giving Anaconda a new contract
 Olin Industries Record-Anothel company under consideration fol government aluminium aid is Olir Industries-by no means little busi- ness-which operates Winchester Arms; New Haven Bond Electrit Corp; Western Powder at Peoria H.; Liberty Powder at Mount Brad dock, Pa.; Ecusta Paper Co.,; 1T North Carolina; Central Railway Signal, Peru, Ind; Pacific Railwa, Signal at Los Gates, Calf; Equit. able Powder, Texas Powder, Colum- bia Powder, U S. Powder, Egyptian Powder, and East Alton, Public Ser. vice.
 During the war ten members O one subsidiary, U. s. Cartridge were indicted in St. Louis, for conspiracy to pass defective ammu milton, making false statements, ant violating the sabotage act. Tried II April 1914, they were found no guilty. A second indictment dragged on for seven years and in 1850 wa dropped. by the government. Tn government is now appealing civi suit for $2l4.000 against U. s. Cart ridge to recover damages which i lost in the lower court.
 Another column on companie with bad war records now profitinl from big war contracts will follow soon.
 H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
CARE FOR KOREA

Anyone wishing to participate in a world wide effort in sending CARE packages to Korea in time for the Christmas season should contact Mrs. Val Poor, who was recently appointed to handle the Douglas assignment by the DIV club as part of the, General Fedora ton of Womans Club program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
TURKEY AT MIKES PLACE

Mikes Place, noted Douglas eating and dining establishment, announc- es that as in former years, they will put out a special Thanksgiving turkey dinner with all the trim mings, for those not entertain ing at their homes. Mike" invites the public to come over with their families.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
Sporis in Brief
By the Associated Press

At New York - General Sessions Judge Saul s. Streit called college basketball and football sordid big business as he sentenced a basket ball fixer and five former college players to prison and gave nine others suspended sentences.
 At Chicago = Hugh willett, presi- dent of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, said a sub stantial majority of association's 320 members supported 12-point program for tighter controls on col legiate athletics.
 At Cambridge, Mass. William J. Bingham resigned as chairman of Harvard's newly organized fac ulty committee on athletics.
 At Philadelphia Princeton's Dick Kazmaier was selected as football player of the year by the Maxwell Memorial Club.
 At Dallas = Kentucky was named to play the winner of the Southwest Conference title in the Cotton Bowl.
 At Cincinnati Floyd (BilD Revens, former star pitcher of New York Yankees, and 16 other minor league players were drafted by II major league teams at a cost of S159,o00.
 At Stelingrove, Pa-Eighty- nine year old Amos Alonzo Stagg, cele- brating his first unbeaten football season in 27 years, said today he feels very jolly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
GIRL SCOUT LUNCHEON

Mrs. Marcus Jensen announced that the annual Juneau-Douglas Girl Scout Council luncheon will be held Dec. l, at 12 noon at the Baranof Hotel in Juneau. This will be a no-host affair she states, and all leaders, troop committee mem- bers and mother and fathers, club bers and mothers and fathers, club invited to attend.
 = EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
MIKES INVITATION

Turkey dinner with all the trim
 mings will be served Thanksgiving Day at Mikes Place in Douglas. Place your reservations early, phone Douglas 2220. 9970-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
and attend the games.
PUMPKIN, MINCEMEAT PIES

The Douglas Island Womens club will hold a bake sale tomorrow, Wednesday afternoon at the Doug las Drug Store. Pumpkin and mincemeat pies will be the speciality to assist housewives with the Thanksgiving dessert problem. For orders in advance, residents may call Mrs. Richard Shuman, Phone Douglas 2374.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
ATTENTION

Make your reservation for Thanks giving Day Din.aer at Country Club. Phone 399 or 015-2. 970-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20

The powerboat Ventura left previous day pick Meserschmidt the Tau days longer they had originally planned due to bad weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
Weather at
 Alaska p0ints

Weather conditions and tempera- lures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast at 4:30 am, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
20 YEARS AGO FIFE FIT EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 20, 1881

MT and A. Morgan Tenakee Hot Springs among the guests registered the zynda Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20

basketball be played in the Naaorum this for local fans The Douglas High scheduled the Bureau o Public Roaos tean ptted against the town team Douglas girls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20

agreement reached according to reports that China would stop fighting and the whole investigated international com mission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20

frightened attempted robbery at the that city Postmaster the building and m getting tipped woudbe holes the lock of the door, Gold worth stored in the postoffce
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
FROM FAIRBANKS

D. P. Dunton of Fairbanks IS stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20

Weather: High, 27; low, 16; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

tContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-20

= EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY :
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-11
Nieberbeutider Sumor

&iir5lih nta6te ein Wtann aus ser
naberen ltmgebung Don 9reneru0roe
cine 6ubrt nad Oen llnterpeleritQo-
ten. Gie lorgenoe Sou5fruu bate
ibrem 9llten 0n5 notige 8utterbrot-
pafet mitgegeben uno ibm lG6elno
cine flohe ,SelofluIde nit &ognaf,
fein iauberlih in Gapier gelpifelt,
iiberreiht nit oent gemerfen: 80,
Slnnerf, Oot Is for Sen 90ii'; ober
Dot ou mi MIDI for 8eeltenletb oobi
gelblt lOnIt belt Ou in 8eeitnniin nit3
mebr I'M Ou perlupIt oor 1peooer lo=
peel 8elO." Sinnerf periproh mie 9e=
belBen. IodJ nit oes 8elf)ite5 WGf=
ten lit fem p'ger 9uno ju ilehten.
3mil6en 8linOe lnO Serel befon
Sinnerf Elm iiirhterlidbea 3uden in
Der &eble, unO ou Epfutter ia nid)ts
merfte, bolte er sic tSlaihe berpor.
Gorltdtig muroe lie al15gemifelt uno
ldmun5elno betrad)tete Soinnerf oie
gologelbe 6liiiligfeit. 9l6er plobli6
meiteten iid) leine slugen; erItaunt be-
glnnt er lie cingebeno iu nuItern,
Damn ptfelt er lie lhneQ mieoer ein.
@aS mar ser 8rl1no 5u oieien1 Slm?
auf Ser 1Slaihe itono n1lnlih, bon ser
oono ieiner Srou geIhrieben: o9lr
Sulnp, IS bier uQ 8eeltenlet6 2"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-11
mir hahrn krtnp zrit

Gielen slusipru6 b0reu mir in iebi-
ger 3eit piel otter ais friiber, oa mir
Deoer Ndbmaibinen nod eleftrii ihes
Siht, nod 2uftbei5ungen, peoer
@uldmalbinen no6 d)ineiiidbe @ol6=
anItalten batten 8ie lit oa5 moglih ?
Sn iener 3eit fabri5ierten mir unlere
Si6ter, llniere Seize ielbIt, muBten oft
oas Seuerbol5 aus Dem Shnee ber-
auSbolen, pflan5ten i'm aSriibiabr
unlere 8lumen- uno 8emiiieg1rten
lelbit an unO frelten llns iiber bas
8eoeiben Ser Bflun5en, 5eieten Ser
ssugeno bie per lhiehenen Sanen iino
oeren Gnhpidlung, ipdbreno mir lie
gum slusiGten oes llnfrauts onbiel,
ten, llnb meOer lie nod mir ielbIt bat
ten notig, einen geil1noen S6lai
abenos NIT atbletiIden ltebungen ers
ringen al ntiilien. 8lieb uns bel bieier
anItrengenoen slrbeit nod ,3eit uno
Sult 5u einem gen1iitli6en 9lbenb in
ser 5amilie uno einem freunoliden,
liebepollen 8erfebr nit unleren Noh=
barn unb Befannten2 8lieb uns 3eit
fiir Stride nno Sdule2 sd ia, piel,
piel mebr als unieren gei6dftigen
Selten nit ibren fleinen Samilien
ietiger 3eit! 9ie notiee f0rperlide
8elpegung in frilder 2uft bolte iid
uniere aSugenb in ibren lebboften
Spielen in Ser Mountaineering uie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-11

item Ser5en slimmenbes Siebesfiinf-
den our milo leubtenoen uno tpGr-
menben @iite gu entfaben. nno tpenn
iie aud nidt 10 idranfenlos Der.
trauensielig ale in ibren @eg tretens
oen Meniden in glei6er @eiie iiber-
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begliidt uno beieliet. Die barten
2ebenserfabruneen trasen iibrigens
oub bas lire ba3u bel, Die barmlole
@utbeit Der &inoertage l,n15uperten
in iene groBe, erbarmenoe, aQes pers
1tebenoe uno alles per5eibenoe @iite.
9arum lit Ser apabrbaft siitise
Meni6 aber au6 elm fluger uno ltar-
fer. 9enn piel @eisbeit unb &raft ge=
bort ba5u, Wenl6entl,m nno Wtens
i6ennot uno Wenlhenieblen 10 gu
periteben, oaB Die @iite nibt oarin
Itirbt. uno piel Weut gebort ba5u, trot
aller 8osbeit Ser @elt gut 5u ieln uno
@Ite 5l1 ipenoen, nie @ott ielblt
Seine Come aufgeben lGBt iiber
Cute uno 80le unb regnen loBt iiber
@ere6te uno llngeredte.
0as alles trdgt ba5u bel, @iite 5ll
oem 5u MAIDEN, 1pas lie lit: 5u elmer
10 ieltenen Sugeno, neil oas Seben
ibr 10 feinbli6 lit; uno neil es 10
| id)tper lit, iie pieoer gu entfa6en, mo-
lie einmal erlol6en mar. gu elmer 10
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uno INN iib nieoerfampien nlltB, I'M
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geno, neil ite Elm @iOerldein lit Der
groBen @iite @ottes lelbIt Die allll1n-
| falieno uno etpis lit.
Elisabeth Hoffman,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-11

gierige 9ina, oes 8atriarden Safob
l6one So6ter, Die sSeite rno @dlte Der
Sepiter gu ieben ging lnO in Die &C.
malt oes tSibem fiel, 10 lit es 5abl=
rei6en Soren 11no Torinnen alles Set
ten ergongen. 9arnm ieien mir pa6s
Jam uno treu. n Der iSeino gebt lumber
lpie ein briiaenoer 2ope", Der uui
geutc louert, unb Oie Heugierigen
fallen in ieine S6lineen.
Cine ernlte 8ei6Gitigung, geipii-
lenbafte Sreue in oen 8erufspflihten,
lorgfaltige 8enutung ser ,3eit iperoen
lns Dor leiftfertiger HeugierOe idiit=
5en. &iimmern mir l,ns neniger Inn
nnoere, Denn es nid]t Gflidt 1lno
Siebe erIoroern. @as geben lln5 ibre
flelnen Frioatangelegenbeiten an, Oa
uns Die mibtigen groBen 9lnliegen ser
beiligen Stride 8ottes uno unierer
Seele genug belbaitigen iollten?
Soribt unO trii9erii6 iino bie sSrell=
oen, Oie 9ultborfeiten uno tS6oultel=
lungen Ser @elt. @enn mir nit d)riIt=
li6er GntIagung guee unb Sbr ibren
Sodungen peri6lieBen, enti6loiienen
.Wutes oie fleinen Spfer oes Ger5i6-
tes ouf oie 8efrieoieung iinnliber
geugicr brin9en, 10 tm ii6 unS neue,
bobere, beieligenoere Sreuoen geiIti=
ger 9lrt ouf, Gorobnl1ngen iener
bimnliIden 8eniiiie, Die oI unier
Sebnen unO 8egebren itillen neroen.
Garauf mas uns oroben oereinIt ers
martet, oiirIen mir neugierig iein!