davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29
rides The seavvays North
to s2 ports in Alaska

EpsssN ssAS@ Last year Alaska Line ships provided service to 92 communities in AIosko, mokine q totoI of 94s coils 10 deliver the tools and materials with which inc people of the Territory are building e ereoter AIosko.
 This service to ALL Alosko promotes the broad, over- all progress of the Territory - moking it possible for peo. pie to forge oheod on their jobs in inc smoller, out of -the-woy settlements as we'll as the larger cities.
 Yes. progress does ride inc seowoys 'north with The AIosko Lines complete, fvi.seoIe service - week in and week ovt. inc year around.
Evening star., 1951-03-26

from constipation due to lack of
dietary bulk, try this: eat an ounce
labout n cup) Of crispy Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty Of
water! If not satisfied after 10 days,
return empty box to Kellogg's.
Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACKi
Evening star., 1951-03-26

am azed US. She
hasn't been consti-
pated since.'' - Fred
A. Moody, 623 Park
Ave, Greensboro,
N. c. One of many
unsolicited letters
fro m ALL-BRAN
lxSeEs. If Nou suffer
Evening star., 1951-03-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
NO MORE HARSH
LAXATIVES!

MY wife had tried many kinds of
harsh laxatives before she started
TO eat ALL-BRAN regularly. The
Evening star., 1951-03-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH

Here is q pleasant way to overcome
loose plate discomfort. FAsTEETH. an
improved powder, sprinkled on upper and
lower plates holds them hrmer so that
they feel more comfortable. No gummy
gooey taste or feeling. It's alkaline mon
acid). Does not sour. Checks plate odor"
(denture BREATH. Get FASTEETH today
at any drug store.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07

tive. Rich g. Co. received 500 to
1000 kilograms a day In May, 1850.
alone. its telegraph bill was S26. 700
The Carroll-Mooncy-Grady op e ra-
ton was worth S77,749 to Western
Union in 1880.
Our committee report said: lone
wonders whether the Western Un-
ions obliviousncss to its public re-
sponslbility not to permit its facili-
ties to be used in violation of state
law, was in part due to the fact Will
liam MolaskY. of St. Louis. a we'll
known gambler, is one of its out
standing stockholders.
The committee learned a great
deal about William Molasky, the
millionaire magazine distributor,
whose finger was in many pies.
An ex-newsboy, Molasly publishes a
scratch sheet lor horseplayers, and
is 35 per cent partner in Pioneer
News, the bookies' racing news
wire. He and his family own 1860
shares of stock in Western Union,
valued at the time of his testimony
at S783 600
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
MEAT PROSPECTS

Good news for the American
meat-eater. According to the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, meat
production in the coming year will
likely be large enough for you to
eat l44 pounds, the equivalent of
three extra meals per person over
the year. And no one will rejoice
more over that news than that
Woodworking, worry-beset butcher
of yours.
Most of the meat increase over
the year will be felt in the veal and
beef departments, where you have
felt the highest pinch for some time
now. And the reason you're going
to have more beef is because YOU
have had less. Because the farmers
sent fewer cattle to market in the
late summer months. there's been
longer feeding time. And you will
have more plentiful feeding as
result. For <hese well-fed beeves
will be of high quality and we'll
fattened, when your butcher gets
them in for you.
While there will be some increase
in the luxury cuts that come from
granted cattle, the largest in
crease will be in the lower and
medium grade so easy on your
pocket-bOok, and so delicious when
properly cooked. After all. what is
more appctizing than a simmcring
pot-roast. well-browned and juicy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
a
$4,000
STREET.
FEATURE

1853 million pounds. For several
months, pork production has been
larger than a year ago, and as for
the pigs themselves, they grow so
fast, you can almost watch 'cm day
by day. So the little pig is born,
and the big pig goes to market
Right now, your best buy at your
market is in the smoked hams, butts
and loins, which lend themselves
10 so many uses and so little waste.
Have baked ham for your Sunday
company-and wid:cvcr's c t
well, DC whatever your creative
instinct dictates.
There's minced ham for sand
wiches for that school lunch box.
There are ham croquettes for your
luncheon. There are ham corncttcs
for supper, made with diced ham
and either canned or cooked corn.
And there's that solution to the busy
day and the half-fillcd refrigerator,
he casserole dish.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
Louisiana: Fantasia
In Low Enforcement

In Louisiana, the Serate Crime
Committee wrapped up a complete
history of local infiltration by the
national crime syndicate. Through
alliances with homegrown racket
GERS, these big-town mobsters put
gambling and other profitable rack
cts on big-time basis.
New Orleans, though it has been
cleaned up steadily since Mayor De-
Lesscps s. Morrison took office in
1916, became an important PROVING
ial capital of the East coast Costello
Lansky-Adonis mob. AS his procon-
sui, Frank Costello installed a
trusted lieutenant, Philip Dandy
PhiD Kastel, convicted swindler.
Then through Kastel, he controlled
slot machine and gambling casino
rackets and effected working part
nership with local criminal
Carlos Nittle Big Mani Marcello.
Marcello. reputed Malta leader of
Louisiana, is building criminal
dynasty that one day may rival AL
Capone's.
In every line of inquiry, we pur-
sued we found Narcotics trail. The
Little Big Man with some of his
brothers and aides owned all or part
of more than 40 enterprises-all but
few of them illegal These in
cluded gambling casinos, an interest
in the local wire service, horse
parlors and slot machine COM
panies
Our report stated The commit
tee had information that Carlos
Marcello and his brother, Anthony,
owned boat used in running mar
cotics into the port of New Or
leans" Carlos had been convicted
in 1888 of narcotics peddling and
had served time for it.
We also established beyond doubt
that the out-of-state gangSters who
came to Louisiana depended on the
negligence, the active support, or
the participation of some local law
enforcement officials.
On the day in 1916 that John j.
Grosch took office as sheriff of Or
leans parish New Orleans), local
newspapers ran picture captioned
Just Gift for Johnnie" 1t showed
the new sheriff standing alongside a
brand new Cadillac limousine pres
ented him by unnamed friends
We heard from the sherlff's d.
vorced wife. Mrs. Viola Grosch, a
woman who holds a responsible
position at the Tulane University
hospital, that in the last six years
of their married life together, end
ing in 1910 when he was chief of
New Orleans detectives. Grosch
had accumulated $3.50, 600 which he
kept at home in a steel box She
said she had seen him receive
money weekly from a local slot ma.
chine dealer, and another character.
who reputedly ran house of prosti-
tuition, bought all the food for the
week
Next week: The Cleveland Area:
"MiddletOwn" of Crime.
Condensed from the book. Crime In
America" by Estes kcfauvcr. Cpr. 1851.
Pub by Doubleday. Inc. Dist. General
Features Corp.-WNU.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
Holland. Mich, Starts
Setting 200, 900 Tuiips

HOLLAND, Mich. The city of
Holland is already planning mex,
years tulip festival The city park
department has started tho planting
of some 100000 additional tulip
bulbs for the observance Supt. Dick
Smallenberg said one new line Is
blocks long was being added to ex-
listing tulips lines of previous years
The annual festival draws thousands
of visitors to the city.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
Next week: The Cleveland Area
"MiddletOwn" of Crime.

bureau said it appears there will be
more poultry products, beef, fluid
milk, ice cream, fats and oils, ex-
cepting butter, frozen fruits and
fruit juices, frozen vegetables and
dried fruits available next year.
Declines were forecast in the con-
sumption of butter and sweet pota-
toes, with production of these two
items on the way down. Farm pro-
duction costs also are going up.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
NEXT YEAR. WE EAT BETTER
Agricultural Bureau Predicts More Food
; EAT BETTER

WASHINGTON-Food supplies in
this country will be large enough
next year to allow people to eat a
little better, the Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics has predicted. The
Bureau also pointed out that the
dietary average for the current year
is slightly above average. -.
Consumers will probably pay
slightly higher prices. however. In
a forecast of the 1852 outlook, the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07

Throw in just a couple of cups of
leftover ham, combine with noodles
or spaghetti. mushrooms or cab
bage, or whatever is left over IN
your refrigerator, crying to be used
to advantage, and you have not only
a tasty dish to set before that king
of your household, but something
that will practically cook itself,
while freeing you to catch up on
wasted.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
SHOPPERS
COR NER
LITTLE PIG TO MARKET
By DOROTHY BARCLAY

THAT little pig of yesterspring Is
getting to be a big pig now, and
you'll be seeing him at your ia
vorite meat market in greater
plenty before the end of the year.
Give the little pig about six months
to grow fat and sassy, and you'll
soon be feasting on pork and ham
throughout the winter and the COM
ing spring
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07

The U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture,
estimating a typi-
cal, average week
in meat production,
figures that of 300
million pounds of
meat pro d u C e d
pork accounts for
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
Crime in America
By ESTES KEFAUVER
United States Senator
Ten of a Series
St. Louis: Where Gambling
Is Big Business

Crime is big business in the St
Mostly,
gambling However, the Senate Crime Committee
gambling merely the
which James Joseph Carroll the cantankerous
lar-a-year bookmaker, called it.
In the past 10 there have been 25 unoved gang
the centera studied plan of assassnatons
commercial gambling vice
During Louis:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
Heavy Eating

Il suppose the hired girl does
all the heavy work in your house,"
mot all; my wife makes the bis
cult, pies and puddings."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
Beauty Aid

"You say your sister makes up
jokes; then she's a humorist?"
mo; she works in a beauty par
lor."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
~ SNYTN
p]GDg.(Syy
3 nm lie 6
Tie Game

A VIGOROUSLY nagging wife re-
Tented and bought her husband
two neckties for his birthday. The
husband finding them on his dress
er, donned one and made a grand
entrance to breakfast.
"Hummph.' snorted the nagger
when she saw him. $50 you didn't
like the other one, eh?"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07

"How did you find the weather
while you were away"
"Just went outside and there it
was"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
A Preference

"They tell me that whiskey has
been the death of more men than
bullets"
well, I'd rather be full of whis-
key than bullets, wouldn't your"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
Nothing Ever Changes

Applicant for room: What are
your terms for students?
Landlady: Buns, loafers, dead
beats and wonderful promisers. ..
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07

Z IMPLY cut to protect your
prettiest frocks is this neat bib
style apron. And IFS so easy to
sew. Trim with colorful ric rae
and add flower appliques made
from work-basket scraps.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
Could Be

Maybe they're called virgin
pines because they've never been
aXed.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

rust-proof galvanized bolts the superb deli
cacy. In North Carolina, fishermen strip
road markers of their galvanized bolts and
use them as sinkers. Farmers. too. look upon
these choice road signs as kind of rural
hardware store
Quite often economics, not wanton van
dalism, dictates sign destruction. Small
town Louisiana merchants are fond of dis
patching clerk to switch route markings
re-directing traffic past their stores. Fre-
quently. the confused motorist stops to ask
directions - and can usually be talked into
purchase.
In Idaho. town jealousies, triggered by
squabble for share of the tourists dollar,
led to a complete redesigning of junction
markings. The point of contention was
mileage figures on junction signs. At one
junction outside Boise, motorists were
directed over alternate routes, one marked
10 miles longer than the other. Merchants
on the longer route, embittered by this dis
elimination" cTept out nights to tear down
the banlrupting junction markers. This
went ON, night after night. Finally,
red-faced highway commission made
decision: junction signs would no longer
show distances.
Route 22O signs, which run through
Wyoming's antelope country, are great aids
to hunters. It seems that the ''O'' in go is
just the right size for zeroing-in a high
powered antelope rife.
Always makes us little proud, reflect
Evening star., 1951-06-10
HIGHWAY NUISANCE NO. l
Continued from page isOelre

ed a Wyoming maintenance chief, when
we come across a neatly drilled sign"
Then he held up riddled sign, and
pointed to huddle of bullet holes below
the 80" This hunter" he explained,
evidently fired the usual five-round prac-
tice burst - little low and to the right, as
you notice. AS result of zeroing on our
signs he probably corrected his sights and
bagged his game"
But Wyomings helpfulness to hunters
was costly to the taxpayers.
The Senator'S Sign
SOMETIMES sign destruction can be laid to
politics When Nevada's senior senator,
Pat McCaran. persuaded the highway de-
partment to erect sign in Gaelic - the
language of his Irish ancestors - near his
big ranch, crewmen were run ragged re-
pairing it. Nevadans didn't seem to appre-
ciate the foreign language" Finally, the
sign was switched to English - and it
stands today, unriddled.
Party treasure hunts - which instruct
contestants to bring back highway sign"
- account for several thousand road mark
ers yearly. And some townspeople, to be
playful, like to switch town-name signs.
This usually causes befuddled motorists to
tear up their road maps.
Perhaps, as one highway engineer warned,
''The American traffic sign seems headed
r. HNV Il na
the Dodo bird" The End
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-19
Crippled Children Association Hears Members Reporfs

The regular meeting of the AL aska Crippled Childrens Associa- tion was held at the A. F. of L. Hall late last week.
 A report was given by Miss Vera Knickerbocker on her recent trip to Anchorage where she visited the Territorial headquarters of the as- sociation. Captain M. Johnson, of the Alaska Communications System, told of visit to the Orthopedic Hospital at Sitka and spoke espe- cially of the work being done in the brace shop"
 The hospital committee reported on the purchase of twelve pairs of pajamas for the boys in the chron- ic disease ward at St. Ann's Hos pital. It was voted to set aside $25 for the purchase of photograph records for the children in that ward
 The local chapter has been asked to secure the volunteer services of local women and girls who would be willing to give from half hour to an hour between two and four o'clock, except Sunday, to assist in the supplementary activities during the school vacation period. Volun- teers may call either Doctor Thorne at 466 or Mrs. John Mccormick at 547.
 It as reported that 200 cookbooks "Out of Alaskas Kitchens" third edition, have been received and are on sale at the Baranof Gift Shop.
 Ten dollars was received from the Bartenders' Union for magazine subscriptions for the chronic dis case ward and the orthopedic ward at Mt. Edgecumbe.
 It was voted to increase mem- bership of the board from Is mem- bers to 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-19
Five Youngsters Play Hob in Film Al Capitol Theatre

The story of footloose roamer who found himself "commandeer- ed" by five youngsters in search of father is told in the Capitol Theatres current attraction, "Fa- ther Is a Bachelor" Starred in the Columbia Pictures comedy are Will liam Holden and Colleen Gray. Mary Jane Saunders, Charles Win ninger, Stuart Erwin and Clinton Sundberg are cast in supporting roles.
 Holden is the wanderer who finds his propensity for wandering outweighed by the appeal of the five kids. Miss Gray plays the char mer who helps his dreams come true, while young lady who has already started moviegoers talking, is six-year old Mary Jane, wonder fully appealing as one of the child zen. Winninger, a colorful mounte- bank, Erwin, an easy-going sher-
 if, and Sundberg. as a small-town lawyer, add color and humor to their characterizations.
 The story, set in an Ohio River town, opens with Holden. min strel man for a travelling medicine show, forced to abandon his chosen profession temporarily, when an irate customer" calls the cops. Against his will, Holden becomes involved with five marvellous kids bereft of parents, who wishiully hope that Holden will adopt" them. How Holden becomes their secondhand father" fights to protect their good name and also acquires a mother" for them in the charming person of Miss Gray, makes for a delightfully."- refreshing movie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-19
Juneau Will See Trained Animals at Show

A special lion show and trained horse act are among the attractions scheduled for showing in Juneau August l to l2 when the Canadian Crescent Shows come to town, Frank Consentine, part owner of the shows, said today
 The Canadian midway show is sponsored by the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department.
 This is the first time that a venture of this size has made tour of Alaska" said Consentine.
 Included in the animal acts are two lions, monkey, a porcupine and coyote. Also billed for ap- pearance here is Montana" Steve Sereda's trained horse Flicker.
 ''Flicker is one of the smartest horses in the world today" said ConSentine.
 Seven rides will be erected for the show. They are a merry-go- round, ferris wheel, octopus, tilta- whirl, rollo-plane, miniature roller coaster and little skipper. The rol- Ter coaster and little skipper are for children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-19
.'0n an Island With You Opens af
 20th Century

Everybody from Grandpa to Jun for should get kick out of MGMs generously cast new Technicolor musical, "On An Island With You" now showing at the 20th Century Theatre. For this tropical tuner has everything in the way of big time entertainment, from Esther Williams in stunning underwater hallets, romance personified by Peter Lawford, the exciting dance team of Ricardo Montalban and Cyd Charisse, helly-laughs from the one-and-only Jimmy Durante, to a flock of new song hits back grounded by the Latin rhythms of Xavier Cugat and his famed band.
 The story, laid in exotic Hawaiian locales brilliantly filmed in the Technicolor hues. has Esther Will liams (complete with sarongD play ing a movie star on location. Be- lieving herself to be in love with her handsome leading man, Mont alban, she spurns the advances of her films technical adviser, Law ford. But the impetuous Lawford proves he is not so easy to spurn when he kidnaps the glamorous motion picture star by plane and holds her prisoner overnight on a nearby island. This old-fashioned caveman, technique with new twist brings about happily hilarious results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-19
.31 Cars Per Day
 Enier Territory In Lasf 6 Months

Some idea of the traffic to Alas ka from the states can be seen by the number of cars which have reg istered through Tok Junction in the past six months, it was announced today from the office of the Terri torial Highway Patrol.
 From January to June 30,. 5,579 cars with 12,757 persons entered Alaska. Of that number 3,368 were headed for the Anchorage area and 22l1 towards Fairbanks.
 Leaving the Territory in the same period, were 2,377 cars with 5,1l3 people.
 Cars entering the Territory av- eraged about 31 per day
 Sgt. John D. Bradshaw and Off, cer Walter Sim are in charge at Tok Junction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-19
FOREST SERVICE HANDS ELKS BOUQUET

A bouquet" was handed to Elks Lodge No. APO this morning by Charles Burdick, assistant regional forester of the U. s. Forest Service.
 The flowers" were the Forest Services appreciation for the neat and clean shape in which the Elks had left the recreation area follow ing their picnic there last Sunday.
 Tt is indeed gratifying, and a pleasure to us to maintain the pie nic grounds for peoples pleasure when they are so mindful in help ing us in our efforts" Burdick said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-19
Al Come From Seattle Wednesday

Forty-one persons arrived here Wednesday from Seattle on Pan American World Airways and 39 flew south.
 From Seattle: J. Anderson, Mar tin Anderson, L. Clark, w. Cooley, A. Dorand, Jack Langley, c. Mahaf- fey, Ed Odion, Ruth Petrich, Frank Rice, c. Setter, O. Sundburg, Will liam Vandiver, MT. and Mrs. Jim Joseph and child Everett Mauger, Ruth O'Sullivan, Terry Reed, Mrs. w. D. Chandler and two children; Gordon and Martha Childress, J.. Herdlick, Celma Herdlick, J. Hyde, Grace Lincoln, J. and Wilma John son, Harvey Munson, MT. and Mrs. H. Page, Grace Pease, C., Fred and John Stewart, Donald Wade, MT. and Mrs Guy Yates, Cyrus and Elector Willis, M. Kreidler.
 To Seattle: E. Lamont, Fl. l.. Faulkner, R. c. Stevenson, G. Heins Dorothy Sparks. Ella Evanson, Mrs. R. Replogle, John St. John, Fred Johnson, Mrs s. Eneberg, G. Riddle. B. H. Parkinson, Gerald Goebel, Harry Binzer, Mrs. w. c. klink- hammer, " Lawrence, c. Jones, O.. Euliu, c. Green, Ann Stevenson, T.. Cleaver, Mrs. Anna Paulik and daughter: Andrew Permala, Mayme Wilson, Sanford Hill, A. l.. Kicker.
 To Ketchikan: Anne Couch, H. Therrien, John Larson, F. Broad- foot, Al Abrahamson, Jess Edwards, Jonas Sivertson.
 For Annette: MT. and Mrs. w.. Kerr, Karl Aho. Daniel Sohn, A.. Roger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-19
Hospital Noies

Admitted to St. Ann's hospital Thursday were Steve zauik. David Cemmock, Warren Denny. Charles Saunders; dismissed were Mrs. Cor don Kanouse, Alex Berardini, Mrs. Melvin Hofer, Axel Dano, Mrs. Mathilda Gamble and baby girl.
 Admitted to the Government hos pital Thursday were Barbara Ann Milton of Yakutat and Leona Marie Lindoff of Hoonah; dismissed we're Daisy Frank of Angoon, Gloria and Katherine John of Juneau, Sharon Lee of Douglas and Mrs. Steven Hotch and baby girl of Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-19
IS Arrive;; IS Depart on pNA

Eighteen passengers arrived here from the Westward Wednesday. l8 flew out and three went through on Pacific Northern Airlines.
 From Anchorage: Robert Hughes, Fred Haas, Frank Delay, H. R.. Bates, A. Zorich, M Sander, J. LOT son, Fred Broadfoot, H. Wedow, J. Stewart, Al. Abrahamson, Jeff Ed wards, Nick Beg.
 From Yakutat: Jonas Severtson, Anna Pavlin, c. Cleaver, Mrs. C.. Milton, T. c. Stevens.
 To Anchorage: w. B. Page, s. T.. Scharfenstein, B. R. Holeman, Ted Theobold, Mark Bigling, Art Young. Noland Hiebard, J. Phillips, David Brown, John Mann, Mrs. R. P. Hill, Otto Schallerer, Joe Ingram, Terry Reed.
 To Cordova: Wilma Johnson, ray Nelson, Robert Davis, G. Fltzger- aid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-19
All 4-H Clubs To Meet For Picnic Saturday

All All club members from Ju- neau, Douglas, Thane and Auke Bay will hold an all day picnic at the Auke Bay recreation area next Saturday, Miss Hallene- Price, home demonstration agent said today.
 Activities are planned from II am. to pm. These include a scav- anger hunt, active and quiet games, swimming, ball game and camp fire program. Parents are invited to attend.