davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-26

from constipation due to lack of
dietary bulk, eat an ounce (about
II cup) of crispy Kellogg's ALL
BRAN daily, and drink plenty OF
water! IF not satisfied after 10 days,
send empty carton to Kellogg's,
Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACKi
Evening star., 1951-02-26

man my age f0) 10
be regular. Thanks
to ALL-BRAN ]
am. :" VIM. II. Tenn
plin, ST., 124 Brown
ST., Watseka. Ill.
One of many un-
solicited letters from,
ALL-BRAN users.
lie u0ti f0n aaI8ar
Evening star., 1951-02-26

and Wild Bill Mcfarland Of WASH
ington against Ray LaBoy. Fours
are Johnny Holt against Harry
Koons, Clarence Hinnant against
Leroy Fleming and Kid Butler
against Mickey Finn.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Roller Derby
w. L. Pct.

w. l. Pct, WI Pct
Chicago "A 5S .561 Phila. 81 6S Al:
Wash'ton II "a $50 Brooklyn ga ~ Al
New York 72 II 503 New Jsey Cd 73 40,
Last NIGHTS Results.
New York, 2S; Washington. 90
New Jersey l5: Philadelphia, IA.
Chicago@23 BROOKLYN, 90
Evening star., 1951-02-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
IRREGULARITY GONE
FEELS LIKE Old SELF

"For the past 8 years / have eaten
ALL-BRAN every morning for
breakfast. It's no mean trick for q
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Pocket.

,.E w. L. Hr. Bg.
Willie Moscont, HaVerford. Pa. o 9S 3
Irving Crane Bing ton, IN. Y. 2 4 6S IL
George Chenier Toronto. Ont 4 81 10
Joe Canton, Watervliet, N. Y. 2 4 SO 16
Three Cushions.
W /. Hr. Big.
Willie Hoppe. Drexel Hill, Pa. % Ii 35
Joe Chamaeo, Mexico City 2 6 SO
Arthur Rubin. Brooklyn - 3 8 63
Joe Procita, Los Angeles - 5 IL AZ
Evening star., 1951-02-26

uniform yesterday after shaking
lthe "bug." were expected to re.
sumo training today.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15

of not playing with Harold any
more. couldn't remember when he
hadn't lived next door to us, and
he had taught me to play baseball
and marbles and one-old-cat, and
when the kids chose up sides he al
ways chose me. He said could bat
almost as good as a boy. But now
if had to have boy friends all of
those good times were over.
ANNABELLE PUT my hair up
in pin curls before she went home
that night. didn't sleep very. well
on all those little bumps, and one
of the bobby pins jabbed in my ear.
In the morning didn't know wheth-
er to go around by Annabelle's
house or not. Maybe Raymond Mos
ser was going to walk to school with
her and carry her books again. So
I wandered along by myself, and
just before I got to school Harold
caught up to me. "Gee,. he said.
What did you do with your hair,
LIZ"
do you like it," I asked.
"Heck no." he said. ut looks like
you had been pulled through a brush
pile backward"
well, yours isn't so hot either"
I retorted.
Harold just grinned and ran a
hand over his brushy crew-cut.
"And don't have so many freck-
les my nose looks like a turkey
egg" I told him meanly.
Harold just laughed again, but
he was mad as hops that evening
when I told him l couldn't bat up
flies for him. You're a fine pal"
he said bitterly. 'When you know
Elmer Manning is trying to get my
place on the team"
I guess l nearly fell off the school
house steps the next day when ELM
er Manning asked to carry my books
home. 1 eyed him suspiciously.
Somebody dared you," / guessed.
mo, honest" he said. IT want to
walk home with you, Liz
/ KNEW THEN I'd have to keep
putting my hair up in pin curls
every night. Darn it.
We went into Shorty's and had
a coke. l. didn't mind the pin curls
so much then, because all the other
kids were there, mostly in couples,
and they looked at me as though I'd
done something kind of special. Aft
er we finished the coke Elmer said
How about walking around my
house? I'd like you to look at q
new baseball bat I just got"
When we got to his house he
wanted me to bat up few flies fol
him. He couldn't catch as good az
Harold, but he wasn't bad. Only he
did an awful lot Of grandstanding
and of course you can't keep you
eye on the ball and do that.
Harold didn't speak to me II
school the next day. Once when
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15
A Short Story
By MILDRED KELSO

WHEN ANNABELLE said we
were old enough to start having boy
friends felt pretty sunk. ! didn't
have any idea how you went about
getting a boy friend, and wondered
if Annabelle did. Besides, 1 was
having a lot of fun just the way
things were, and I hated to have
them change. But when Annabelle
said we would do something, we
always did it.
Annabelle is months older than
], and ever since we have been 'sbest
friends" she's been telling me what
to do. My aunt, Irene, says she is
the domineering type, and some
times she gets cross with me about
Annabelle.
For goodness sakes, Lizzie, assert
yourself!" she tells me. But I guess
I never will.
Aunt Irene lives with us, but she
is years and years younger than
my father and mother. don't think
she is an old maid at all, because
she has lots of boy friends. l sup
pose l could have asked her how
you went about getting one, but |
was afraid she would laugh at me.
I needn't have worried about
Annabelle, though. The very next
day after we had talked about it,
Raymond Mosser started carrying
her books home from school. I
started down the schoolhouse steps
with them, but Annabelle began to
walk faster, and then she kind of
called to me over her shoulder. "I'll
see you after supper, Lizzie" she
said. So I dropped back and pre-
tended to talk to some of the eighth
grade girls Most of the other fresh
men girls already had boy friends,
so I couldn't talk to them. After a
while went home alone.
IT WAS THE first time Annabelle
and hadn't walked home together
since we were in kindergarten.
After supper Annabelle came over
and kind of explained some things
to me. you're too much of tom
boy, Lizzie" she said. For one
thing, if you want the boys to pay
attention to you, you'll have to stop
acting like one yourself"
..You mean I can't bat up flies fol
Harold any more?" I asked.
T certainly do" Annabel1e said
/ didn't like that because Harold
is the best shortstop on the fresh.
man team, and if I didn't bat up file:
for him any more so he could keer
in practice, maybe he would LOSE
his place to that smart Elmer Man
ming.
Annabelle said mustn't play Fos
and Geese in the alley with Harold
anymore, either. Maybe it is be
cause you play with Harold SO much
that you act like tomboy," Anna
belle said.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15

z2jszv dMa1/
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-10
FAMILY NIGHT
 FOR METH0DISTS

In connection with a plan to have a social evening together each month, the members of the Meth odist Church are planning their family night program for March.
 The date has been set for Fri day, March 16 at 6:30 pm. Although all the plans have not been com pleted, it is expected that this will be an outstanding event in the life of that church.
 Amos J. Alter will speak on his trip to the Scandavian countries and point out some of the high points" of his travels. Ralph Marsh will show Is minutes of choice pie lures on his special picture ma chine Many of these shots will be from local points, which should prove interesting to all in attend ance.
 The dinner is being planned around the INTERNATIONAL" :" theme Foods typical of many countries will be served From re- ports it appears that the following countries will be represented: Swe- den, Italy, British India, Czecho- slovakia, China, Mexico, Germany, Spain and United States.
 Before the time for the dinner there will, no doubt. be other coun- tries represented.
 All the members and friends of the church are cordially invited and urged to attend. Efforts are being made to begin serving promptly at $40 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-10
Saturday, March 10, 1851
SITUATION NORMAL

There was one story in the news the other day that must have broughta wry smile to the faces of millions of veterans of World War II. When they read it they must have thought, Things haven't changed so much after all'' This story was simply that of 27-more than one-fourth-of the Silver Stars awarded to U S. aTmen during the Korean campaign have gone to staff officers in the air com mand headquarters in Tokyo.
 An act of Congress reserves the Silver Star medal for those displaying "gallantry in action So the citations for the major generals the four brigadier generals and the colonel all included descriptions of "gallantry in action" What did they do? They went along on bombing raids, they visited the front They frequently" constantly" subject to enemy air and ground attack
 Alas so are the thousands of fliers who carry on the routine fighting So the tens of thousands of infantrymen. Doubtless all seven of these high ranking officers are and gallant But why is 1t that statisticaily recognition of bravery seems to increase so heavily with rank?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-10

is Federal Housing in Alaska For nearly two years now seen scores of engineers architects sutants economists and other title individuals traV cling about the Territory issuing statements of vast wordage concerning vast sums of money to be spent to provide Alaskans with homes. But far we learn very few Alaskans living in these fine homes or likely to be in the foreseeabe future.
 Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars was appro- prated by the Territorial Legislature and the Federal matching funds undoubtedly much greater. So the taxpayers are footing the bl and to date have been shown alarmed little for their money We believe it's time an accounting made, if only in receipted airnes bills
 How wonderful it would be if these sums of money which the government agency losses about blthely could be placed in established regular oanng agencies, to be loaned at reasonable nters rates for adequate security to individuals who would like to build homes or rental properties and live in or rent them in the normal, orthodox manner
 We're getting little tired of mlion-dollar prom ises and penny production
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-10
N0DERN E1IGUErTt asorEsrA < LEE

O. call her employer by his first name?
 depends upon respetcive length of their the office conducted informally of him MT Gordon.
 O. girl do family cannot afford elaborate wedding?
 She simple ceremony n her own chufcn ana invite only relatives and few close friends O. girls eating together public place a table should they be seated? A girls opposite each other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-10
PATEL WILL BE MISSED

Three great men. towering above the others, made India a free nation and launched it on the way to it's present major position in the world community. They were Mahandas K. Gandh Pandit Jawaharial Nehru and Sardar Vallabhai Patel. Gandhi was as sassinated soon after India achieved independence. Sardar Patel has just died. Pandit Nehru remains as Prime Minister the only one of the trio of mighty figures aa. a.saat 2.
 Patel will be greatly missed. canny politician h. he also was conservative in his thinking. He used his powerful post Home Minister, winch includes police functions to bear down heavily on Communist influences. At times he had thousands of Indian Communists in prison, pursuing sterner oppressive policy than many countries which technically go farther in outlawing the Communist party outright
 Sardar Patel steadily tried to push Pandt Nehru into closer alignment with the United States and other Western Powers. He none too successful in this: but it is probable India would have veered still farther away from the Western bloc except for Pates pressure.
 Indias real dearth of leadership has been some what concealed by the spectacular talents of the few who led the resistance movement and then launch ed the new India But in fact Pandit Nehru is very much alone now Men like Patel are hard to find. His chief monument probably is in the present political unity of India for it Patel who swiftly absorbed the 5OO-odd native states and welded the country into a nation big enough and united enough to take the undisputed leadership of the Asian countries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-10
HospITAL NOTES

Patients admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday were Donna Marie Hubacker, Mrs. Howard Kling, Mrs. Gordon Underhill. Cliff ford Campbell, and Lois Finnson.
 Discharged were Jack Webb, FL don Spence, Mrs. Gafli GreenWald, Fred Wednt, John De Maestri E
 At the Government hospital the four. following patients were dis missed: Howard St. Claire, Gorge Johnson, Leo King and Julia Tanape.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-10
weather High, s26s low, P; clear.
Daily lessons in English v #. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN can't breathe is to that I cannot breathe"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Machete Garge heavy knfe Pre- with second syllable
 OFTEN ISSPEIIED: Founding sing
 SYNONYMS: Memory recollection trospec retrospecion
 WORD STUDY: a yours' Let vocabulary Today word of being fixed "IIe has narabe fixation of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-10
C0MNUNITY EVENTS
T Q ID A Y

4 NJ U "A From 6 to 8 8-. Dinner in Moose hail by drill team of Women of tl.e Moose.
 At 8 pm. -- DeMolay meets in Scot- tish Rite Temple. At 8:30 pm. - Sourdocey Square Dancing Club meets in parish hall At 10 pm. Annual formal dance by Beta Sigma Phi in Gold Room, Baranof. s4ge 0Gt se
 March IL At pm. U Scuaro Dance callers clinic in parish hall. n3a4oa From 2fto pm! G2 Skating in AB han. ss..'fo@a'M "h
 March 12 '724.3h At noon - Ilc1s club, Baranof. At noon - BPWC luncheon, Ter race, Baranof
 At 7:3O pm. = Pastmasters Night Mt. Juneau lodge, FS5AM. Scot tish Rite Temple. preceded by ho- host dinner at 6:30 pm. At pm. = ArcSrican Legion post meets in I:ngoGs.
 March B 1t noon - Rcts-y Clab, Baranof At noon - League of Women Voters meet in Terrace, Baranof. At nm .~~ CHA busineSe meeting in psrish Nall.
 At 8:45 pm. - Community Center night at Teen Age Club, with square dancing.
 lsarch II At 1030 am. Rummage sale, Moose hall by Women of the Moose. l At noon - Kiwanis Club Baranof, At 7:30 pm. -- Chapeladies meet at the manse. ael l4 At 8 D. m. = Ecbekahs meet m reg ular session in IOOF hall. At 8 pm. = Elks lodge. u4e, March 15 At noon - Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof. tu At 8 pm. = Final concert of sea- son by Juneau-Douglas Concert Association in 20th Century Theatre. March 16 -t At noon = Soroptimist club meets, Baranof. t 1If H eG : From to 5 and 2 to 10 p. m. -- Seventh annual Art and Craft ex- hibit in Elks auditorium. Public invited, no admission. At 6:30 pm. = Dinner and Family Night program at Methodist church. 5o4
 March IF At 10.30 am. Martha Society rummage sale in N.L.P church basement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-10

Alexander and that they will sup port Tito only as long as he re- tains a theoretic Communism.
 This puts the capitalistic United States in a more paradoxical situ- ation than anywhere else in the world For. while Jugoslavia is a Communistic state, it remains si- multaneously the greatest thorn in Stalins side because it demon- strates to the Red satellites that it is possible to thumb a nose at the almighty Kremlin and get away with it.
 Furthermore, if the United States did not support Jugoslavia Tito unquestionably would fall and, if he fell, this country unquestionably also would go back to Stalin.
 Thus we find ourselves in the position of inferentially supporting Communism yet opposing Stalin- ism, Stalinism being Russia's ag- gressive demand that the rest. of the world come under its rule by force. So far, the United States government has justified its Jug oslav marriage of convenience just as it has its dealings with dicta- tor nations of Latin America on the ground that every nation has the right to choose its own form of government so long as it does not try to foist it's rule on others.
 Here is how Communism works in Jugoslavia today-All stores are owned by the government though many store owners are kept as their managers. Every business es- tablishment, including any barber shop using more than three bar bers, is operated by the govern ment. The stores are modern and have good looking goods, but the prices are terrific Jugoslavia today is the most expensive country in the world outside Russia. . Some party members were formerly able to buy at special stores at special discounts but this practice raised such resentment that the system was abolished Dinner in or dinary restaurants costs almost as much as dinner at the Waldorf and it's difficult to see how the average worker lives Most of them do so by eating at government canteens, which is considerably cheaper though the food is not good. Ration cards enable them to purchase food at low prices but food has been so scarce that the government has not been able to fulfill the amount of food each worker is supposed to get on his ration card. This is where Ameri- can food has been so important to Tito at this particular time. :. Foreigners in Jugoslavia are given special tourist dinars which give them a 70 per cent discount at all hotels and restaurants. Without this discount it would be impossible for tourist travel through Jugo- slavia.
 Jugoslav economic conditions are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-10

somewhat worse than in the Red Issotelhte countries--eyene than in Bulgaria, which also suffered from the 1850 drought. This is not due to Communistic farm collectiviza- tion so much as to the Jugoslay ambition to build factories in a hurry, which caused them to Siphon too much money out of agriculture and into industrial materials. -. While the drought caused severe crop shortage, some shortage un- doubtedly was due also to peasant resentment against the quota system by which he is required to produce certain quotas for the government Last week this quota system was largely relaxed - an- other important step in the gradual easing off of strict Communism. ... Before it was relaxed, however, about 11,OOO Serbian peasants went to jail, partly for failing to fill farm quotas and partly for refusing to join the farm collectives. So far, about 19 per cent of the farms collectivized with the great est success are in Montenegro and Macedonia, where the farmers had little to start with. As usually happens those with the least to lose became Communists more cas- .ily, while the wealthier Serbian peasants, who have fought for their land since the days of the Turks, went to jail rather than be collectivized.
 Communism relaxing = various signs point to gradual relaxation of strict Communism. In addition to the easing of farm quotas, more and more people are Hooking back to the churches. Americans appear popular everywhere-per- haps more so than in Western Europe, certainly more so than in France and England. .. The Ju- oslav press now prints full and free accounts of foreign news and there is no censorship of foreign newSmen whatsoever. Domestic news, however, still follows the par ty line /. Begging is now al most nonexistent in Jugoslavia where, 30 years ago, when I was last here, beggars were everywhere. Tipping has also been abolished, though not entirely lived up to. Thievery, which some years ago was the greatest curse of the coun- try, now seems to have disappeared. When I was here after World War I it was necessary to have a gen. dalme stand guard over ones bag gage and then, sometimes, it was necessary to watch the gendarme. . Hitherto Tito has held tight, virtually a dictatorial, rein over parliament. hut a few days ago parliament took at least one Demo- cratic belt over the traces against him. He had introduced a criminal code which provided imprisonment for any woman submitting to abor- ton. However, parliament refused to approve this part of the law and finally decreed that only the doctor who performed an abortion, not the woman who submitted to it, would be guilty of crime. This is a small straw in the wind but it may indicate gradual restoration of Democratic processes in Jugoslavia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-10
.priyaie Defective Is
 Acquitted. Gar Theft

SEATTLE, March 10lR-Larry Hirsh Miller, 29, Columbia s. O., private detective, was found inno- cent by a U. s. District Court jury of a charge that he transported stolen automobile from New York to Seattle last October.
 Miller had testified that he ren- ted the car from the owner for use in tracking down man he was in- vestigating. The trail led him from New York to Los Angeles and then to Seattle where he left the car in a parking lot while he continued on to Anchorage, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-10
LOOK and LEARN zyy sy c. GORDON

Who set up 
 2. spanned by the Brooklyn Bridge? e 3. Biblical prophet fed by the ravens? 4. What idiosyncrasy? 5G
 What story Washington Irvngs tsketch Book? s8s $fk %I . i4 ANSWERS: l. Edison. 2.
 3.
 pecuiarity constitution temperament
 Va Wrinkle"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-10
DAUGHTER FOR SMITHS

MT. and Mrs. Joseph M. Smith are the parents of baby daughter born at 11:55 p.m., March G. at. St. Ann's hospital.
 The little lady has been named Jeanne Hildegarde and she weighed 8 pounds 2 ounces at birth. The Smiths are residents of Douglas Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-10

When the United States entered World War I, the Aviation Service later the AAF-had 55 planes and 65 officers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-10
Weather ai
 Alaska Doin!s

Weather conditions and temper stuScs at various Alacka points also on the Pacific Coasst, at 4:30 am, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-10
20 YEARS AGO FIT fTp EMPIRE
MARCH 10, 1881

mtues the interest of residents the Pacific Coast States visit the piled questions Stevens, business ported his visit in the who panied the longer relatives
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-10
FROZE UP?

Bring your Laundry to us. Do 1t yourself, or leave it with the at tendant for a small charge.
 JUNEAU LAUNDRETTE. 3rd and Franklin. Phone 852. z50-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-10

rolled high B. Kirk the Wood peckers Cuyo Mesercnmidt
 510 for high with The Robins tourna men with standing o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-10

Whether to ship our allies food or guns would seem to be problem susceptible of intelligent com promise like baking the rod in the cake.tWala Walla Union -Buetin9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-10

their families to Kechikan for that city Justin w Harding Harding Mir Mrs H MT and Howard Mary B. Degard public attend this night A. Parks in honor of the members of the Tenth
 
 Pouring Mesdames John Newmarket IL Lucas Wilson, Freebrger, P. Taylor, Frank A. Misses Eva Tripp Nesdames Howard, G. E. Cleveland, w. P. W. s Keller GastineauH Steel Cordova University T. J. Hart San Francisco zynda-C Cummings Taku; Estebeh; William Hesse Pederson Juneau William O. E, Robtsora Seward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-10
Federal Housing in Alaska

lf9 tKetchikan News Alaskans would like to know just what the score
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-10

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH a Monday of each month /h in Scottish Rite Temple o NM n beginning at 7:30 p. m. ~N Wm. A. Chipperfield, w
 Worshiptul Master;
 JAMFS " LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-10

WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-10
The Washington i. Merry-Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)