davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-03

AAN ANobiSAloL 1 All- thority is contemplating the establishment of a regional of flee in Alaska, according to in- formation given Delegate Bart lett last week by NPA Admin istrator Manly FleiSchmann.
 The possibility of establish ment of the office was revealed at the same time Delegate Bart lett was informed that repre- sentative from the Seattle office would leave in few days for Alaska on specific projects now pending before the National Production Authority. It has been tentatively agreed that the representative, Robert L. Hos mer, will visit Fairbanks, An chorage and Juneau. Our representative, Administrator Fleischmann told Delegate Bart lett, will be instructed to con- tact Lieutenant General William E. Kepner, Commander-in-Chief Alaskan Command, and he will make a complete investigation of the several needs you have mentioned with a representative of General Kepncr's office.
 The decision to send a repre- sentative to the Territory was made following representations made by Bartlett that there is a tremendous and unprecedented defense construction program under way in Alaska The scope of the program is so huge. in- Volving as it does building fer the Air Force. the Navy, tue Army and related construction that the procurement of supplies and equipment is becoming ia- creasingly critical"
 The National Production Au- thority was created as the result of the Defense Production Act of 1850 and exercises control over scarce materials.
 In letter written early last month to Administrator Fleisca- mann, Delegate Bartlett de- clared:
 T understand that it is not a simple matter to single out for preferential treatment a special area or special group; and all Of us will probably fare better if such action does not become imperative After having said that, I do feel it my duty to communicate to you a belief that there are especial c.rcum- stances in Alaska Whic' will need and even demand special attention from the National Pro-
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-03

dian Crescent Shows in re, to the showing of a comy carnival in Seward the las July or the first of August. letter has been answered the Chamber of Commerce, ing for further information the proposed showing.
 Rev. Kent Spaulding, hea the American Red Cross
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-03
Chamber of Commerce Discu

Seward Chamber of Com merce met Tuesday noon for it's regular meeting. After lunch the session took the form of a business meeting. Leon Urbach presided in the absence of Pres ident Clarence Heating.
 Acting president Urbach re- ported that a telephone call from Tony Schwamm informed
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-03

him that he would be in Sew ard next week 10 start work on airport improvements sched- uled to be done this spring. Call for Bids will probably be released within inc first or sec ond week after MT. Schwamm arrives in Seward.
 Secretary w. C. Erwin read communication from Cana
Evening star., 1951-08-12

Mayer, Michigan City, Ind. states
that 3 per cent of all new pa
tients seen over a years period
offered fatigue as their sole rea-
son for seeking medical attention.
It was found that those who
showed allergic tendencies seemed
more likely to develop fatigue, and
investigation of these cases from
the standpoint Of allergy was
thoroughly made.
Surprising results were obtained
when the offending factors or
substances, generally food, were
omitted or removed" writes DR..
Mayer. "Forty-eight per cent be-
came we'll of fatigue in the group
with organic disease not deemed
sufficient to cause fatigue Symp-
toms, and 60 per cent became well
of fatigue in the group in whom
no organic disease was found" :"
Thus, DR.. Mayer points out that
allergy and physical and mental
effort may work together in caus-
ing the entire nervous and muscu-
lar systems to become fatigued.
In his experience, it is impossible
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Diamonds in the Drawer

Remember that small diamonds
set in series of even the simplest
gold scatter pins will turn them
into delightful conversation pieces
-whimsically meant to represent
the eyes of a tiny gold turtle, or
the center of a golden rose, or a
diamond arrow for the bow of a
jeweled Cupid. Quite small stones
may be used to trace a diamond
initial in a disc for a charm brace
let, a pair Of earrings and similar
possibilities are fascinating and
almost endless.
So remember, as you come upon
those old bits of diamond jewelry,
even if the diamonds are small,
they are diamonds just the same.
and with just little ingenuity,
you may still wear them with
pride.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
N~ lI~ILI Fatigue and AIergy Are Reasons
OO4I | l6OIlI For Consulting Physician

to find intelligent individuals who
possess complete nervous equilib-
rum or balance-yet not all COM
plain of fatigue.
Physicians have long known
that allergy is more prevalent
among school teachers than
among any other one group. And
those well acquainted with the
duties of teachers are the first to
agree that it is most exhausting
profession, and that school teach
ers as a class deserve and need
the lengthy summer holidays
granted them. In order to keep
their students alert and awake to
absorb what they are teaching.
teachers have to keep themselves
keyed up. This alertneSs causes
tenseness of nerves and muscles,
and tenseness for 20 minutes or
half an hour is exhauSting.
If, added to this tenseness which
tires, there is added allergy to va
rious everyday substances, it is
easily understood why school
teachers and others naturally suf-
fer with fatigue.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

Whatever misgivings you may
have over those occasional monde
script jewelry heirlooms that seem
to lie around in trunks, attic boxes,
bureau >drawers-if they contain
even a small diamond or TWO, don't
leave them hiding away to be lost
or forgotten. That old locket,
pendant or barpin of great-aunt's
or that once-cherished diamond
stickpin Of grandfather's can be
a source of new interest and de-
light.
Take them to your jewelers.. He
will be glad to help you turn them
into your favorite jewelry fashion
preference-at no great expense.
either--as. for instance, a heart
shaped bangle on a bracelet or set
in the newest type of gold dome
ring.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
By Jones W. Borton, M. D.

y SUIHSS W. UuIIUIIT IVt. ..
Physicians are finding that while
pain stands first as cause for con-
sultinl; physician, fatigue (tired-
ness) is now a leading reason for
visits to, or from, the physician.
The whole world seems tired.
In Annals of Allergy," DR.. M. G..
Evening star., 1951-08-12

This shop speciazes clothes for the tall girl in 10
size range The problems of tall girls and their clothes
them since they operate similar shops in New
York Boston and Philadelphia StreSsng good ht which
long enough sleeves correct wasnes and proper
length the shop devotes itself to fashions selected from
manufacturers who design for tall types.
We picture two fall and winter styles from this shop
Left The softly tailored suit in sharkSkin
worsted gabardne variety of colos The beted suit
right) in gabardine in good color range also.
Call Sterling 5000 extension 395, Monday between am
and 4:30 pm. for shopping information.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

People just don't realize how hard is to find something
nice tc YOU TALL said lovely tall young lady to
day dropped by newly opened shop that spe
cialzes in tall attire.
She say that certainly nice to walk
without having to do this that and the other to
it" in the way of alterations.
This problem evidently has been serious enough to make
number of Washington travel to New York in quest
SUITS coats dresses lingerie separate items such
Jacket or an extra skirt for their wardrobeS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03

U. g letters sent abroad. Many of these letters would eventually get behind the Iron Curtain.
 D. H. Stein, Rochester, N. Y.-Let the Defense Department prepare plans to utilize civilians who are now working only 40 hours per week. The response of the Ameri- can people would be terrific. Con- munity- wide cooperation not only would put across important pro- jects, but replace the present state of jitters with feeling of pride and accomplishment. and partner ship with the men in uniform whose hours are not limited to 40 a week.
 Flora Ross, Chicago, Ill-Sears, Roebuck and Montgomery Ward catalogs dropped behind the Iron Curtain would constitute wonder ful propaganda. Russian parents are no different from us. They don't want war either.
 David A. Ritchie, Ulysses, Pallet justices of the peace, aldermen, and notaries public volunteer their services without cost in the pre- paration of papers relating to vio- lation of price control. This would save time and expense in prevent i,ou hlack marketeerinp
 Mrs. Daniel T. Cox, Prospect, Ky. A group in Louisville, as well as others throughout the nation, have started a movement to get every one to pause at 12 noon daily for a minute of silent prayers for peace, guidance, and the spread of Chris ianity. There is just as much truth in the power of prayer as there is in the power of gravity or electricity, neither of which you can see or touch.
 Carl Landman, Palo Alto, Calif- Create a huge organization to combat Russian propaganda, the staff to be recruited from refugees of Soviet oppression.
 M. L. Donohoe, Charleston, w. Va.-Fourteen million hunting li- censes were issued last year. The holders of these licenses can shoot with considerable acuracy They can be organized for home defense. MT. and Mrs. Richard M. Jardine, Jackson Heights, N. Y.-Persuade the nations No. pianist to make record to be sold for the benefit of the LISA. Regardless of the mu- sic critics, we are sure that re- cord by HIST. at the keyboard would outsell ''The Thing"
 Rev. John R. Stelle, Indianapolis A temporary government should be organized in advance in case of an atomic attack on Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T o D A Y

TODA At 400 pm. = Social affair starts at Salvation Army hall to con- tinue in evening. At 8:30 pm.-Circle Fighters square dance at Parish hall.
 February 5 At noon - Lions Club, Baranof. At 8 pm. American Legion Post meets in Dugout At 8 pm. - Juneau Singers meet in special rehearsal, Methodist church.
 February 6 At nooA - Rotary Club, Baranof. At 8 pm. = Civil Defense council meets in city hall council cham berS At pm. Folkateers meet in Grade school gym. At pm. Mary Circle of N.L.P.C. meets in church parlors. At 8 pm.-American Legion Aux lllary buSlneSS meeting III DugOuC. At 845 pm. = Community Center night for adults at Teen Age clua with square dancing.
 February At noon - Kiwanis club Baranof. At pm. - Elks lodge.
 February 8 At noon Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof. At 8:45 pm. = Juneau Singers meet for rehearsal in Methodist church.
 February 9 At pm. = Special meeting City Council in City Hall chambers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03
CAppER WINS SUIT AGAINST SHER!FF;;
 IS ALASKA CASE

SEATTLE, Feb. 3. = R-Keith Capper, 40, Anchorage business man, has won a $7,500 judgment against Sheriff Harlan s. Callahan for damage to Capper's ship while under attachment.
 Capper's counsel, Philip w. School and Ferd J. Schaff. pre- scented testimony that the former Navy minesweeper Wench, which Capper had intended to convert into yacht, was flooded by freez- ing and breaking of sea valves during the cold of January, 1949 while moored at Lake Washington Drydock.
 The craft had been attached for Mckinley Distributors, Inc, in its suit against Capper for $l0,O00 fol liquor furnished his Aleutian Gar dens Night Club and his liquor store in Anchorage. There was a dispute over the amount he owed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03
DIMWITS

How childish people get?" young man named George L. Sherry would like to know. He is an official interpreter for the United Nations and as part of his duty, puts the speeches Of Andrei Y Vishinsky into English Sometimes when he is identi- fled the voice of the Soviet delegates he becomes the victim of boos and misses. as though he were responsible for the ideas of MT. Vishinsky
 The fact is that MT Sherry has substantial back ground of conservatism and anti-C Communism, there fore does not hold at all with what MT vshnsky believes But as he says, he finds himself rather in the position of actor with specific role to play so tries to do it as eloquenty possible, matter what his own sentiments happen to be.
 MT. vishinsky is quite of how his interpreter fees nevertheless requests his services This reflects
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03
COMMUNICATION

To the Editor:-I have been asked by the Hoonah Band to send this news item to your paper:
 The Hoonah A.NB. Band left Hoonah Tuesday, January 30, to play a concert for the people of Angoon. They had been practicing very hard since before Christmas for this concert. They returned at the close of the week Following is their program and roster:
 March "Religioso"; Speech by Band President; Overture "The Champion; Washington Grays"; Selections from the Bohemian Girl; "34th Division March; "The Con- modore Polka" a cornet solo by Paul White; "The Iron Count; "Joyce's 71st N f. Regiment March; talk by Band President; and Sincerity"
 The personnel is as follows:
 Cornet-Paul White, Leslie John son, Richard Sheakley; baritone John G. Fawcett; bass-George R. Betts; clarinet-James Houston; eb. saxaphone-Willie Osborne; bb. tenor = Willie Williams; snare dum-David P. Kadashan; alto Ross Sheakley, Edward Metjay; trombone-Moses Smith, and bass drum-David William.
 Band master is Kendle Williams, and band president is Jimmie Young.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03
DaiIY lessons in English s%g. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN The he is late is because raledn Say THAT rained
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Usurp Pronounce the as E. and syllable.
 OFTEN MIssPELED the T. which silent n pronunciation
 SYNONYMS Unreasonable untmey f-timed, inopportune
 three times and it is yours Let us Today eating drinking Pronounce goor-ma co as first sylabe) Being gourmet to eat places
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03
(kNTILL0N NAMED COMMANDER. AUX
 BAY LEGION POST

George F. Bud" Cantillon was unanimously elected last night to serve as the first Commander of the newly organized Aux Bay Post of the American Legion. Cantillon is active in many Aux Bay com munity projects and is member of the Aux Bay Public Utilities District board of directors. He is employed by Ludwig Nelson, Jewel CT, in Juneau.
 Jack L. Sturtevant. of the Alaska Territorial Employment Service, was elected First Vice-Commander, and Floyd Ogden, of the Glacier High way Electrical Association, will serve as Second Vice Commander. Robert N. Druxman, local real estate agent and public relations counsel, was elected Post Adjutant and Clar- ence Mosher, of the Juneau Young Hardware Co.,, was named Sergeant at-Arms All elections were unani- nous
 Cantillon also appointed Drux- man to serve as Finance Officer and selected Lloyd Coe as Chaplain and J. c. Dodd as Historian. For mai installation of officers will take place later with the coopera- ton of Juneau Post No. 4 of the American Legion.
 The next regular monthly meet ing of the Aux Bay group is sched- uled for next Friday at the home of Coe on the Loop Road. At that time, Cantillon is expected to com- plete the roster of appointive of- ficers and committeeman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03
Drafting 13- -Year-Olds

Mrs. Anna Rosenberg, Assistant Secretary of Defense in charge of manpower, was being grilled by the House Armed Services Con- rittee on the question of drafting l8-year-o -olds.
 Handsome Congressman Mendel 'Fivers of South Carolina picked l.p shee. of paper and began fir ing questions.
 Why is it that France does not draft men until they are 19?" he asked.
 And Belgium" he continued. "does not draft until men are twenty, while Italy does not draft until men are PIP"
 That is correct, Congressman, replied Mrs. Rosenberg, but you fail to state that you are reading from information which we supplied you, and you also neglected to read the rest of the memo-namely that Russia drafts at the age of 18, while China drafts at the age of Is.
 And what I am interested in,' concluded the Assistant Secretary of Defense, is not what cur friends do, but our potential enemies. We have established a minimum line of defense and we must get the men to meet it."
 You tell 'em, Anna" encouraged Chairman Vinson of Georgia in a very audible whisper. Mrs. Rosen- berg later paid tribute to Congress man Rivers, says he has been one of the most helpful members of the Armed Services Committee
 Note-While Belgium drafts at 20 for only one year, and Italy at 2l for a year and quarter England drafts at Is for two years, China at 16 for an indefinite per iod. and Russia at IS for three years However. if a Russian boy has not finished his secondary education at 18, he is not drafted until he is 19 The Soviet places great emphasis on education.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03
Citizens Suggestion Box

Millions of Americans. though dreading war, are eager and anxious to help their government prepare for that eventuality. according 10 the voluminous mass of mail re- cesved by this columnist. There is a great unharnessed reservoir of pat rso.ic goodwill and activity in this country which can be put 10 work and here is a citizens suggestion bcx conducted by the Washington atsrrr-Go-R Round for better pre- ceredness and for winning the cold Ez-
 Warren 4. Peterson. Duluth =.rr-n-Hsge the Post Office De-
 --Ee1. print stamp bearing sa4ge of hope, to be used on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03
GRADE SCHOOL BUILDS UP
 EDUCATION FILM LIBRARY

Since the beginning of the school year last fall eight reels of film have been acquired to form a nucleus of the film library planned for the Juneau public grade school, it was disclosed this morning by Superintendent of Schools Stanley Sears The films are on educational subjects. designed particularly for class room use.
 Sears said it is the intention of the school to add films each year until a satisfactory library has been established. The school film library will be supplemented by de- sirable films from the Alaska De- partment of Health, the Territorial Department of Education and local civic clubs.
 A portable projector is kept in the lgrade school and is operated by the teachers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03
Triply Fortunate
(St. Louis Star -Times)

In world that do with bit of cheering news the report that the United States is cutting off Marshall Plan aid to Britain is especially vel come. For this is no arbitrary cutoff dictated by economic isolationsm. It is rather recognition that the aid has accomplished its basic purpose and is no longer necessary.
 Not that Brtain's recovery from the devastation of war is complete She still struggles in the strait jacket of austerity fundamental industrial re- habiltaton is assured Sterling resources have been substantially rebuilt The dollar lag has been erased
 It is triply fortunate for this nation that such a degree of recovery has been achieved just now. First because the free world badly needs the prop of another economically stable nation in addition to this one Second because foreign aid demands on the resources of this nation. great that it is good to be able to get rid of at lesat of those de- mands Third because this action gives the lie to those who have maintained the program of foreign aid would be an endless thing
 Perhaps that last is most important for the long run For the tides of isoationism have seemed to be running especially strong of late More and more people have been coming to say that any program of aid abroad was a pouring of cash down bottomless rat hole sheer waste. They see their answer in practice now Aid Britain is not going just to run on and on forever It has achieved its goal and so it is now to end And that goal has been worth while one-the salvagng of whole great nation.
 In 32 months the United States has allotted to Britain s2 6s4 3ooooo With that sum it has bought the recovery of it's principal ally in the western world The bargain seems not at all bad one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03
MODERN E7Il0ETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

O. Is good dummy bridge to leave his seat a the playing of the hand?
 A. No his view of the play It is dis other have of the players wander aboutt during of the
 passing the plate second helping should one hold the them on the table?
 A. Neither kni and the plate.
 O. supposed the flowers for the maid-o honor a wedding?
 A. The bride
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03

anyone can come in here and talk to your top delegate?" asked Am bassador Beoier.
 "Yes, reputable citizens can al- ways see the representatives of their government" Miss Jacobs explained. That's part of the American sys- tenn"
 Behler seemed greatly impressed , Tn order to understand the Ameri- can system more fully. he is now reading Dorothy Detzers book, "Ap- rointment on the Hill," in which she describes her experiences in lobbying for better international relations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03
Weather al
 Alaska poinis

Weather conulriors ana temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:3o am, l2Oth Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03

highly to the credit of MT Sherry in his professional capacity even if it does make his life offstage a little difficult on account of all the dimwts that seem to be around these days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03
20 YEARS AGO fTn FIT EMPIRE.
FEBRUARY 3, 1881

wendan Moran the Juneau offe of the U Raymond
 vo and largely confined studies and forest growths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03

A government booklet says "the angleworm is the farmers greatest frend'-with no mention of where Secretary Brso1an stands in the rating.-(Ta- coma News Trbune)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03

Our larger cities move to comb the undeservng from their welfare lists Thus that empty honor best-dressed man in the breadline-is to be even emptier-(Tacoma News Tribune)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03

The shungnak completely received the Office o1 cation of the of Indian Affairs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03

According to figures from the National Office of Vital Statistics, the most favorable age range for having children is 20 to "A years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03

roe contract had awarded Semple local contracting firm Rock to b removed to enlarge the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03
TUNE IN

g am. tomorrow-Columbia net work Church of the Air-presented this week by Church of Christ. (Acapella singing. 725-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03

Radio prodcastng Washington Arways agents Brford and Company in Valentine successful test The machine put until resumption month March This send the hangar and all an would be equipment their own.
 Reopenn Chchagof Island in the future was regarded in Juneau of the property and William Frebrn former superintendent negotiating Seattle deal to purchase property.
 BorghldS Store wonens wear returned the a businss trip to Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03
CARD OF THANKS

To those whose thoughts of kind ness were with us during the illness and death of our daughter, we ex- press our sincere appreciation.
 MIR, MRS. CLAYTON FLEEK
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03

Weather: High, 42; low, 40; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03
The Washington MerrY-Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-03

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY