davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
61 CARRIED ON
 ALASKA COASTAL
 WEDNESDAY, TRIPS

Passengers carried cn Alaska Coastal Airlines Wednesday flights totaled 61 with g arriving, 25 de- parting and IA on interport.
 Departing for Angoon: Mir. and Mrs. G. Chiffon, Ramona Kookesh and child; for Pelican: V. Bernhard, M. Gentle, Emma Waltonen, Eliza Mork; for Sitka: MT. Wagner, M Rodgers, Jim Weaver, Walt Coulley B. Locke, Les Florence.
 For Skagway: J. w. Pierson, Alice Wilcox; for Haines: Felix Toner, R Hermann, J. G. Richardson, R. J Johnston; for Ketchikan: J. French Helen French, Norm Wiggitoff for Petersburg: E. T. Brehm, Andrew Greignier.
 Arriving from Ketchikan: Frank Metcalf; from Petersburg: Mrs Armstrong, Rev. and Mrs. Willis Booth; from Haines: H. c. Brad shaw, Harry Ellengen; from Skag- way: w. D. Andrews, Mrs. M. Tufts and child.
 From Sitka: J. Johnson, A. John son, Laura Jones, J. Townsend, J c. Nelson, E. E. Finney. B. J. For ney; from Tenakee: Nick Gronds-
 ma, Randall Hough; from Pelican
 Mrs. J. H. Sadlier, Tony zitz; from Angoon: Mrs. H. Albert and child
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
THE WORLD IS SHOCKED

Shocking, indeed, was the that President Truman had summarily relieved General MacArthur of his command. Whatever the outcome of this un- precedented action its impact is bound to be terrific.
 Wednesday, the day following the Presidents mid night announcement the Democrats had little to say Party defense of Mir Truman's action will probably come in today's news.
 According to the Associated Press report in Wednesdays Empire, the only quoted statement from a Democrat was that of Chairman Vinson, Georgia, of the House Armed Services Committee who said that the President has his full support and called the matter test of civilian control the military. He said further of MacArthur's removal Tt is, if anything, long overdue"
 Senator Mcfarland Democratic floor leader, did object when Senator Wherry R.-Neb) asked unani- nous consent for vote invitation to General Macarthur to appear before Congress.
 But the affair provided field day for the Re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12

publicans, who had plenty to say about the Pres- dents drastic action.
 Half dozen Senators and Representatives were quoted in the news from Washington calling Tru- mans removal of the General everything from a tragic error to another Munich and cause for impeachment.
 Today we will know whether General MacArthur will be permitted to tell his version of the Korean situation to the United States Congress Considering his summary dismissal it should be his unquestioned privilege
 Moscow and Red China will be happy over the firing of General Macarthur.
 But certainly the rest of the world is shocked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T o ID A Y

DAY From 4 to pm. Girl Scout Juliette Low World Friendship Tea, Elks auditorium. At 8 pm. = VFW meets in CIO hall. At 8 pm. = Emblem Club business meeting, Elks auditorium. At pm. Lutheran Ladies Aid meets in church social rooms. At 8:45 pm. Juneau Singers re- hearse in Methodist church.
 April 13 At 7:30 pm. Piano recital of grade school pupils of Mrs. Davis in NLP church. At 8 pm. Scottish Rite regular meeting, 30th degree conferred. At 8pm Instrumental and vocal groups of high school in concert in high school gym. Free. At 8 pm. =. Residents of Aux Bay
 meet with American Legion in DeHart's store to discuss local issues.
 April 14 From to pm. Junior Artists annual exhibit at Dugout. Pub lie welcome
 At 7:30 pm. Roller skating in AB hall.
 At 8 pm. = Two piano recital of High school pupils of Mrs. Davis at Governors House. At S:30 pm. - Sourdocey Square Dance club meets in Grade school gym. At g pm. - Douglas Junicr Class prom in Douglas gym. April 15 leAt 2 pm. = Roller skating in AB hall April Is At noon Il Lions Club, 'Raranof. At pm. = American Legion post meets in Dugout l At pm. = Parent Teacher Asso- citation in high school study hall. April F l At noon = Rotary Club,.. Baranof At 8 pm. = Community Center night for adults al, Teen Age club
 with square danclIm1W .sss,4ss, | April IS ' At noon = Kiwanis club, Baranof At pm. = VFW Auxiliary meets in CIO hall. At pm. ElkS lodge April 19 At noon = Chamber Of Commerce meets at Baranof At pm. - Annual meeting, re- ports, election Swear trustees of
 ACCA in city council chambers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
MODERN ETIQUETTE bSynsr2rA by LEE

she family, would it be family the engagement
 the privilege
  always extend the good news through the local newspaper. s < K 8s < public dining with escort should she arrives at their table?
 A. and then her the waiter should assist her.
 O. pouring the bottle should the bottle be grasped the label, where?
 A. bottle the labeled part
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
Daily lessons in English v M. [. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN either, Drive slowly" or Drive slow slowly S the formal of the two.
 OFTEN NfISPRONOUNCED: Enigma enigma Tn unstressed, BIG, accent second syllable.
 OFTEN MIssPEILED: Colonnade the L.
 SYNONYMS Likely probable plausible credible sumable.
 a three times and it Let us word each Today word ToRTUOUS followed toruous path that led wilderness"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
Postwar Scandale

After the poSt-civil war scandals of the Ulysses s. Grant acministra- ton. Republican Congress voted a law whereby no government em- ployee could resign and prosecute a claim against the government for private business until two years after he had left the government.
 The Democrats continued this law during the next maiW war World War land there were no major scandals. But during World War II both Democrats and Re-. publicans joined in chucking this law off the statute books. AS . re- suit, some men worked for the gov- ernment one month, then took jobs working against the government the next month.
 Another result has been the rash of scandals now being investigated by Congress.
 And although Congress deserves credit for probing them, Congress also deserves blame for throwing out a law which for 50 years had helped to hold scandals down.
 This column, which three years ago exposed the surplus property operations of British ex-convict George Dawson and the indirect help he got from Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughn, has now unearthed an- other chapter in Dawson's life which illustrates how government employees are permitted to duck in and out of government service like Shuttlecocks.
 Dawson is the surplus property juggler, reported to have made $30,000,000 selling U. s. war goods, and who among other things tried to ship U. s. army trucks into Communist countries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
BARkNOF GIFT SHOP
 HAS NICE DISPLAY
 BY NATIVE CHILDREN

An attractive window display in the Baranof Gift Shop windows of the Coffee Shop is made up of articles made by Eskimo children at Kweth,dk. together with some snapshots of the youngsters.
 Tie articles will go to schoo, and museum in Illinois in appre- citation of Junior Red Cross boxes received. In the display are dolls dressed in parkas of fur and cider down, tiny mukiuks, a purse, a fur valentine, a tiny mink cap. model of dog sled and a model of a river fish trap. There is also a childs size gingham parka.
 Mrs. Katherine Nelson, propri- etor of the gift shop arranged the display.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12

Sarnoff has been a luncheon guest at the White House, and Margaret Truman has been hired by Sarnoff to make singing appearances on his National Broadcasting System, it will be interesting to see if At torney General McGrath ever does get down to business about RCA's patent infringement of the most priceless prewar military secret VI had.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
Hires Insider

One interesting thing Dawson did to get his hands on government surplus was to hiro a young man who worked for the office of For eign Liquidation, William E. Ryan. Ryan handled government surplus in Bermuda, knew exactly what war goods the government had on hand there it's quality and the best ways Of buying it.
 So, after Ryan stopped working for the office of War Liquidation in June, 1948, he later turned up on the payroll of George Dawson, British manipulator of surplus pro- perty. Confidential letters I have obtained regarding MT. Dawson's operations show how this worked out. On Nov. g, 1948, for instance, Uawsons Washington Attorney, G.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
The Tenth Rescue Squadron
Fairbanks News-Miner)

Fairbanks News-Miner)
 An incident that occurred last Saturday night il- Illustrates perfectly the of the fine work the Tenth Rescue Squadron is doing in Alaska.
 Thanks to a very kind invitation extended by the Nenana Junior Chamber of Commerce the News Miner editor flew down to the railroad community to attend an annual dinner.
 Midway through the festivities, very worried nurse entered the hall and approached Deputy Mar shal George Sullivan. local woman was critically ill in childbirth and desperately needed the attention of doctor, the reported There was no doctor available
 The Alaska Railroad agent, also in the hall, was summoned and Deputy Marshal Sullivan, the nurse and agent left the dinner to summon aid
 In about 40 minutes, the group returned, in plenty of time to continue with the program
 Someone asked if they managed to get a call through to the rescue squadron.
 Get call through?" replied the deputy marshal "The plane has already been here and picked up the woman"
 In less than forty-five minutes from the time the emergency call put through on the Alaska Railroad communication circuit the CAT rescue plane with an Air Force doctor aboard was landing on the Nenana air strip. The woman was taken aboard given medical attention and rushed to the hospital
 The little drama that was enacted ln Nenana last Saturday night was nst unusual. It has been repeated scores of times, in of isolated Alaska communities No one could say how many lives the rescue squadron has saved, or how many suffering people have benefited from it's mercy flights. The people of Alaska, and especially those 1T remote areas owe big debt of gratitude to the men of the Tenth Rescue Squadron.
 Our private statistcian reports that 9o5 per cen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
B TRAVEL VIA
 ELLIS AIRLINE;

Arriving on Ellis Airlines flight Thursday were six passengers with seven carried on interport. From Ketchikan Mrs. Hawkins, L. Lindstrom.
 From Wrangell: Isobelle Miller.
 From Petersburg: Mrs. Shuquanie, Mrs. Carl Enge, Arnold Enge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12

the figure should be at least 25 per cent.
 Meanwhile Sen. Ed Johnson of Colorado has agreed to give the Benton resolution a hearing before his Senate Interstate Commerce z Committee.
 Note-Ce-sponscss of the TV-ed- ucation resolution include senators Hunt, Democrat of Wyoming, and Wiley. Republican of Wisconsin both members of the Kefauver committee. However, Senator Tobey of New Hampshire, who once tang led with the Radio Corporation ct America, declined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
F CARRIED VIA
 ELLIS AIRLINES

ELS Airlines carried total of 12 passengers on Wednesday flights with six on interpcrt. Arriving from Ketchikan: Joe Gale.
 From Petersburg: Amelia Kito, Carol Kito, Phyllis Hauska, Bill Will son, P. S. Boot.
 MOVIES TONITE AT V. F. w. See the Christopher Movement.
 782-1t
 COUNTRY CLUB Dining & Dancing = Open all night, every night. 782-lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
LOOK and LEARN zsy c. GORDON

l. is below the level of the ocean? g. average many pounds laundry during her lifetime? architecture? 4 likeness appears the American stamp? B. Connecticut Yankee King
 ANSWERS:
 l. The Dead Sea. 2. pounds.
 Doric, Corinthan. Franklin. s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
FINISHES WORK

The John N. Cobb, research vessel
 of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Serv- ice, sailed for Seattle this morning
 after concluding shrimp prospecting
 operations in the Juneau-Lynn Canal area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
Weather al
 Alaska poinfs

Weather conditions and temper atureS at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 a.m.. 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12

A. Chadwick, wrote him as follows:
 "In the next few months there will be substantial offerings of war surplus. Bill Ryan has by now be- come thoroughly familiar with the surplus market. He has also made extensive contacts and opened nu- merous channels for disposal of surplus In brief, we both feel that you are definitely in business here and that we have laid the founda- ton for highly profitable future business"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
20 YEARS AGO 1rGm tTr EMPIRE
APRIL 21, 1881

Many attended the annual baseball dance the night gver by G. Miss " Wao adjudged wazers Butler George awards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
RIGA and Radar Patents

This is just one small chapter in the history of government em- ployees hired by private industry to handle government business.
 Another which likable, easygoing Attorney General Howard McGrath has been sitting on for a long time is the, case of the Radio Cor poration of America which hired the man who discovered radar, William D. Hershberger, formerly employed with the Army Signal Corps. Then it proceeded to claim radar patents for RIGA and pub licly filed it's claim in Germany and Japan. This automatically made the secret available to Hitler and the Jap warlords. and took place just before the war, at time when Radar was the most priceless military secret we had.
 The Army Signal Corps wanted to prosecute RIGA for this patent grab and sent the case to the Jus tice Department after the war for action. But suddenly, Gen. Harry c. Ingles. former chief of the Sig nal Corps, was hired by RIGA at S30,o00 a year.
 After that the Signal Corps ap- peared to get lukewarm about any action against the Radio Corpora ton of America.
 Note-Now that RCAs David
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
PANCAKE SUPPER

Try the Boy Scout Pancakes May 12, 5:30 - 7:30 pm. Methodist Church Social Room. 780-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12

b to repeal the Alaska Bone Dry s introduced in the Legislature by Reps. Allyn Helerch Nome
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12

bride Glen Kirk entertained with tables of bridge Margaret held high w. low R. Lang
  Cahi delicious refreshments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
The Washington 

tcoutinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12

Our private statstician reports that s0o per cent of high school girl seniors would rather master the art of twirling baton than to make in geometry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
S10.OOO Fees

Dawson'S payments to ex-govern- ment official Ryan are listed in another letter as follows: Nov. 12 48-$3,000 cash for motorcycle seat covers; Dec. 3, 48-S3,500 by check No. 1926; Dec. 27, 48-$500 cash; Jsu. 19, '49-$2 ,635 expense vouch- CT; Feb. 23, 49-$l, ,O00 by check No. 1O36 (exrense voucher for FebruaryD
 This makes a total of $l0,635 paid in three months to the man who oIce handled surplus proper ty for the U. S. government, but who later worked for a former British black -marketeer in buying property from the U. s. govern ment.'
 Apparently, however, Dawson was not satisfied with Ryan's services. For, on Oct. 6, 1949, G. A. Chad wick, Washington Attorney for Dawson. wrote Paul Hagenbach in Zurich, a surplus dealer associated with Dawson.
 "I am sorry that MT. Dawson is disappointed with MT. Ryans ser- vices. However, I had nothing to do with hiring MT. Ryan and therefore cannot accept responsi- bility for what he has done. It is undoubtedly true that MT. Ryan cost MT. Dawson good deal of money. However. to my personal knowledge MT. Ryan was directed to perform many services and he obtained and sent abroad a great deal of merchandise for MT. Daw- son. I therefore cannot agree that his services brought no results"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12

Anderson Weldman, Chet Johnson, Miss c. Sh H Kei w. Thosadt dsembark ing Sea previous day. Capt. Gje of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12

Weather: High, 45; low, 39; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12

sailing ports and Ketch Darlington H. Gube Seattle.
 Club held shoot the previous Sunday with the Williams Tuesdae Council and Scb Morris Benjamin NIcNaugthon Kirk, Sawyer
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01
No Price Ceilings
On Club Calves

OFFICE OF PRICE sterilization
price ceilings do not apply to live
stock you acquire from members of
All, FLA or other recognized youth
organizations, according to word re-
ceived from Hugh O'Keefe, district
director. But the following rules
and regulations apply to the trans
action:
1. Sale or purchase must be at
q fair, show or exhibition.
2. Show or exhibition manager
must apply prior to sale for permits
sion to have livestock sold.
3. Show or exhibition manager
must announce at beginning of sale
that exhibition has been approved
by district office, OPS.
4. Show or exhibition manager
must issue slaughter certificates to
all purchasers who do not hold
slaughter permits.
Purchasers must then have regu-
larly authorized slaughtering houses
process the meat and return It to
them for consumption. Strengthening
quotas of the regularly authorized
houses are not affected by processing
Of this livestock for the purchaser.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01

him up short. There was venom IN
the words Brett slammed at him.
@Jeff, do I have to kick you like
cur to make you fight?"
Jeff turned slowly and faced the
man, knowing at last that something
had come which he could not avoid.
His courage was any-times-
proven thing, but there are times
when man, to be man, must face
the issues which pile up against him
and push them aside with his
strengthen be smothered by them.
The man whom he faced was after
his blood. To Jeff it seemed at that
moment that he and Brett were the
only two occupants of the world.
The other men in the saloon were
pressed close to the walls, silent and
staring.
Jeff's whole attention was frozen
to the other man, waiting for the
move which he knew would come. It
came swiftly and silently, as Brett's
body bent slightly at the knees, his
shoulder dipped, and his quick hand
dropped to the butt of his gun. In
less than second the quiet was
shattered by the roar Of two guns,
which filled and shook the flimsy
building to it's foundations.
Jeff felt the bullet tear through the
flesh of his left arm, as he saw Brett
stand crafty motionless for second,
and then pitch on his face and roll
into heap upon the floor. Regret
was in Jeff's eyes as he hitched a
handkerchief around the wound in
his own aching arm, tying it awk-
wardly by holding one end in his
teeth and the other in his right hand.
But knowing Brett, knowing the in
tense feeling of the man, Jeff real
lied that if this had not happened
today, it would have happened to-
morrow, or the day after tomorrow.
As he YEARLY turned to leave, a
strong voice came across the room
and stopped him. It was Barton
huge owner of the Barr. He said
well, Brett practically told you Il
come and get it. Now finish your
job"
As Jeffs mind studied these word.
his face showed his distaste for wha
he knew he must do. Being man o.
deep conviction and quick decision
the newly elected sheriff moved
without hesitation to the bar, anc
bending over, removed the badge O
office from the dead mans shirt.
The Valley settler., 1951-03-16
Valley Sottlqr-

Published once c week in Pc1mor, ..lcska, for tho lltlnuska Vcllcy Farmers Cooperating association the purpose of giving of tho association work, problems end lccompl ishmcnts.
The Valley settler., 1951-03-16

C0TlI06 OUT 0F HlBERnAII00 ndon of
  rcstl and the sti in of tho citizon
  insecurity
 
  nd allow
  $8oooooo be this 
 
 
  will  as c h  or he c milk
 
   t
   
  h r
    average better Is special why VIC should trouble Gloom
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10
EXP atrolman Ill

Retired Pafroln.an Fail Moore,
rs bl93 scotch was in tempo
3olS scriou> condition last Fri
dav after suffering from possible
! drcv stone and dizziness.
Retired from the Detroit force
nce l947 for disability Moore
told police al Receiving Hospital
that he hctainc IN while driving
- Second and Fort. parked his
car and came 10 TIE hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10
On Earth and Planets

Or Keith A Pierce Of the N
'h-Hulbert Observatory ~ the
University % Michigan. viii speak
on The Internal Structure OF she
Earth and the Planets" March
~ az 3 pm a, State Hall %
Waync University, Second ave-
entrance neal Mcrrick.
All interested are welcome Ad-
mission free.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10


y ~, W ~glt.N
" NJ
Nc
See $500 Mas, tcUnr, ten
r'' 'a'es SKA Vie C'oca-
9oo0 i'. Str
MNrv cone WIZ LAST
Nrer 'san VINO C4ct aua,
ae' - l 2 $50 pa
'nirA an snhpun,e aH9 disc
ri'itnln' tie Sa- bonn ~
4o4n. y2n oa "a 1925 and
acean fa sia aiter 'nrse IL
VIM r. 1915 az a,ncd the
Nav 9nt se,S q 81 me .tned
'esce eAa SCI 5ulne sApf.
,"fs nr1 sst and ,por Fo,.
l4 e UfaG
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10
Wayne u. Players
Eye Romeo & Juliet

R9n ana Jti," Ss se-
pcaie telgat aSt
n }of'sifc pre- e'ta-
ton BY the W3ync l'ilvei ii.
Theatre Msn lS-l7 sn no 81
tfoit Tn.tttIt A.,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15
Sove $500 On
This Home Mixed
Cough Syrup
Easily Mixed. Needs No Cooking.
Easily Mixed.


W
Cough medicines usually contain large
quantity of plain syrup-a good Ingredient,
but one which you easily make at home.
Mix cups Of granulated sugar with 1 cup
of water. No cooking Or you can use corn
syrup or hquid honey instead of sugar syrup.
Then get from your druggist 21a ounces
of Pinex, pour 1t into a pint bottle, and fill
up with your syrup. This gives you q full
pint of wonderful medicine for coughs due
to colds. 1t makes a real saving because 1t
gives you about four times as much for your
money. Never spoils, and children love 1t.
This is actually surprisingly effective,
quick-acting cough medicine. Swiftly, you
feel it taking hold 1t loosens phlegm, soothes
irritated membranes, makes breathing easy.
Pinex is a special compound Of proven
ingredients in concentrated form, q most
reliable, soothing agent for throat and bron-
chial irritations. Money refunded If 1t doesn't
please you in every way.
FOR EXTRA CONVENIENCE GET new
READY MIXED. READY T0.usE pINExI
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15


Falls
delivery of patterns
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15
Iaiko~ed Sho,twa;i,ts~

Below. No. lsss-Casual. well tailored shirt
waister designed to compliment the more
so, So. Size 38, short sleeve, 43s yards of 35-
inch material
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15

Left. No. l2o7-Darling puffed sleeve
dressed. Sizes 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 years. Size 3,
212 yards of 35 or 39-inch material; con-
trast, material ID" wide by 2" long.
Patterns rs cents each
Ready now-the new Spring and Summer
Issue of FASHION. Exciting, colorful, in
formativel 48 pages of smart, easy to sew
styles; special features; gift patterns
printed inside the book. Send 25 cents
today for your copy.