davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-05
SITUATION WANTED

From all reports, the woods are full of candidates for the Second Division judgeship recently vacated by Secretary Kehoe. Although we have been unable to verify any the reports we're passing them along for what they're worth.
 Three Anchorage attorneys have their eyes on the Nome job, among them Harold Butcher, onetime OPA attorney, j. Earl Cooper. U s. attorney for the Third Division and Wendell Kay, of the firm of Cuddy and Kay.
 Rays candidacy is interesting in view of the fact that he co-authored House Memorial No. in the recent session of the legislature HIM I, you will recall was the brainchild of the Third Division Democrats in the House, who urged that, if statehood be not immediately forthcoming Alaska declare absolute in- dependence from the Government of the United States and form the Republic of Alaska"
 Fourth Division aspirants reported to be U. S. Attorney Everett Hepp and Fairbanks attorney Warren Taylor unsuccessful candidate for the Terri torial Senate in the last general election.
 Here in the First Division rumor has it that Attorney General J. Gerald Williams has been given to understand that his application would receive fav-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-05
WASHINGTON PIPELINE

Modest Assistant Attorney Gen. eral James M. McInerny was a crack FBI agent who broke some of the biggest kidnap cases of the 1930's. The FBI;s next report will show big jump in crime this year. .Pennsylvania's Senator Ed Martin, one of the most conservative Republicans in Congress, is a per- sonal defender of President Tru- man. Harry Truman" says the COP Senator, is a grand fellow, and I only wish he were on our side" The President and Martin get together occasionally to talk over World War days at the front The National Association of Manufacturers publishes an edit orial giving Senator Mccarthy a big pat on the back. Senate Ser geant-at-Arms Joe Duke is secretly looking for new job. Duke seems to think the Republicans will win the Senate in 1852, and has asked the White House to appoint him to a $l2,500 job on the International Boundary Water Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-05
Warratk Company Submits Low Bid
 On RR Coath Shed

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. B. R-The J. B. Warrack Co.,, Seattle, submitted a low bid of $1,131 ,000 yesterday for construction of a new coach shed in the Anchorage ter minal yards of the Alaska Railroad.
 The shed would replace one lost in a fire Jan. IS, 1851. The fire also wiped out the main Alaska Railroad machine shop.
 The Warrack bid was an even $101 ,000 below the engineers esti- mate.
 Other bids were: Patti MacDon- aid, Kansas City-St. Louis, S1,219,- 900; J. M. Pomeroy Co.,, San Fran cisco, S1,248.OO0; Valle Sommers Const. Co.,, Seattle, $1 ,335, ,OOO; Mun- ter Const. Co.,, Seattle, $1,375,951 c. William Hufesien, Anchorage contractor, s1, ,446,353; Denali Const Co.,, Anchorage, $1,631 ,00O.
 Contract specifications called for a 92 by TAO foot building of steel panel construction, insulated with glass. Deadline for completion is Aug. 31, 1852.
 A general repair shop to replace the machine shop lost in the fire already is under construction here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-05

B. c. Clark, an Oklahoma jeweler, got together with Elmer Hedge, dry cleaner, and with Beverly Os- borne, a restaurant man, and Clar- ence Stipes who sells farm machin- cry, along with Dean McGhee, who is Senator Kerr's partner in the oil business; and together with a lot of people who liked the sermon, they raised some money, consulted experts in New York, and incorpor- ated World Assistance, Inc.
 Missionaries, as Peters pointed out, can be teachers, doctors, farm CTS, builders of bridges. And this Oklahoma group, organized while Congress debated, is now about to send a new kind of combat team" to battle Communism near Vellore and Madras. India.
 Note-Justice William O. Douglas, just returned from Asia, reports that this part of drought-stricken India is where Americans are dis liked most.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-05
DIvORCEs FILED

Two divorces have been filed in the U. s. District Court. Tessie Houston requested a divorce from Leo Houston on the grounds of non support. The couple was married in Juneau on July 5, 1947 and have no children. No property is involv- ed in the suit.
 Mrs. Ester Otto asked for di- vorce from Gaylord Otto on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment and non-support. The couple was married on October 6, 1850. Mrs. Otto is requesting that she be given $350 for hospital and doctor services for herself and un- born child, $l00 month for the period of confinement, and $50 a month for support of the child after it's birth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-05
20 YEARS AGO FIFE {yGG EMPIRE
OCTOBER 5, 1881


 School Lirdsom president LeFoy Annabee Simpson, Duncan Robertson Helen Light Henning president Karl Astead Lndstrom, president Alvin vice president Mary Schramen, secretary reception the musical Helen Torkelson Hazel James Madden and Max 
 Captain poweboat Mrs Roness, party given by of Boyan. with Territorial tax bus auditor of Alaska o Charles Forward forester o
  MT children the Beck Apartments
 Weather: High, 5o; low, 41; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-05
Community Evenfs

T o D AZ At p.m.-Mary Circle meets at N. L. P. church. At p.m.-Juneau Shrine club meets in Scottish Rite Temple. At 8 p.m.-40 and 8 meets in Dug out.
 October 6 At 2 Rainbow Girls meet in Scottish Rite Temple. At 8:30 p.n-Circlc Fighters Square Dance club meets Grade School gym.
 October 8 At noon-Lions club meets in Bara- nof Hotel. At 8 p.m.-American Legion Post meets in Dugout. At 8 p.m.-Juneau-Dou Concert Association meets in Elks Audi torium.
 October 9 At noon-Rotary Club meets in Baranof Hotel. At 8:30 p.m.-Community Center night for adults at Teen-Age club with square dancing.
 October 10 At noon-Kiwanis club meets at Baranof Hotel. At 8 p.m.-Elks Lodge.
 October II At noon-Chamber of Commerce meets, Baranof Hotel. At pm.-Juneau Ski Club meets in Gold Room, Baranof Hotel. At p.m.-City Council meets. At 8 pm.-VFW Post meets in CIO Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-05
Employ Handicapped Week k 5farfing
 Sunday, October !

Hire the handicapped = it's good business"
 This is the slogan adopted for National Employ the Handicapped Week, October 7-13.
 The physically handicapped are one of the nations most important manpower resources Louis Dvorak, manager of the Juneau office of the Alaska Territorial Employment Service said today. As labor short ages in some areas of the nation ap- pear as result of military require ments and defense production, en- ployers feeling the pinch are find ing satisfactory workers among this group, he indicated.
 According to Bureau of Labor Statistics, about ten percent of the national work force is composed of persons handicapped in some way" Dvorak indicated.
 The active file of physically ham, dicapped workers seeking Juneau employment at present numbers four, Dvorak pointed out. During the fiscal year of 1851 the number of physically handicapped persons placed through the Alaska Terri torial Employment Service facilities totaled 93.
 Properly selected and placed, the physically disabled satisfactorily meet job requirements. and often personnel files show them to have better attendance and safety re- cords than non-handicapped work CTS, Dvorak concluded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-05
IOWA GOVERNORS TAXES

It's unheard of for a governor not to be defended by Congress men of his own state and party if he is attacked on the floor of Congress by member of the opposite party.
 However, though the State of Iowa has some able and voluble representatives in it's all-Republican House delegation, not one opened his mouth when Democratic Con- gressman Wayne Hays of Ohio re- cently denounced the income tax "amnesia" of Iowa's COP Cover nor William Beardsley.
 The Iowa Republicans turned a deaf ear as Hays told the House:
 The people of our country de- serve the best in their elected off, cials, regardless of party. Anyone who is paying S13,000 in back taxes is either a poor keeper of his own accounts or has violated the laws of his country.
 No matter what the reason, he hardly deserves to be responsible for the destiny of one of our most important states. Perhaps the most fantastic thing of all is that the governor says that it (his tax ar- rears) is a purely personal matter
 Since when" demanded Hays lis the integrity of the governor oi a great state purely personal mat ter?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-05
SERVANTS OF BROTHERHOOD

It isn't always that preacher sees his sermon bear immediate fruit But some time ago, John L. Peters, professor of religion at Oklahoma City University, preached a sermon at St. Lukes Methodist Church which got the people of Oklahoma City so aroused that they are beating Congress in putting across one important part of U. s. foreign policy.
 Before the war, Professor Peters told his congregation, "Hagawa, sometimes called the Christ of Jap an,' wrote to Americans: send us thousands of your sons. as mission aries now or you will send us tens of thousands of them as soldiers later We would not do the first. We were forced to do the second
 Macarthur invited the churches to send a thousand missionaries to Japan. It was an open door and golden opportunity. After five yeat had l1aBsed, the Catholic Church. to its credit, had filled its quota; the quota of the Protest ant churches was substantially un- filled.
 Meanwhile Russia, upon the con- clusion of her treaty with Red China. sent 45.OO0 specialists into that country.
 "The irony is that while the fol- lowers of Christ are preaching the precepts of the Master, and the Voice of America is proclaiming our good intentions, the Communists move in among the masses who never saw missionary nor heard a radio, and appear to be practic- ing what we preach.
 Practice always has been more eloquent than preaching" said Pro- lessor Peters. Actually, America is for more able and better prepared to do and do honestly what the Communists do on a more limited scale and for limited time. But we have been shortsighted and re- luctant."
 Shortly thereafter Dr. Peters congregation took him up on this. A group of them got together in Oklahoma City and decided that with Congress welching on the point program of sending 'mis- sionaries" to backward areas, they could lead Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-05
The Washington Merry-Go-Ro
Continued from Page One)

Acheson's more buoyant frame Of mind is due of course to the avail anche of praise resulting from San Francisco; also the fact that the American public had a chance to see him on television and realize he was ran adrdits master of diff cult diplomatic barley, not stuffed shirt.
 The barrage of past criticism, however, has made Acheson sensi- tive, sometimes lonely. At the Ot- iowa conference, someone told him that while he may not be popular in the United States, he has l4,- CO0,O00 votes in Canada-Canada having a population of l4.00O,O00.
 sometimes I think" replied the Secretary of State with touch of sadness, that all my support comes from outside the United States" :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-05
MODERN ETIQUETTE RaprprA Ry rrr

When the conversation person present complimentary rassing, should this
 A. The thing subject
 necessary wedding family there several
 A. is. mother, separate
 O. Is it habitually mouth to remove the pipe when speaking to a woman?
 A. Most certainly he should
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-05
ALASKA NURSE" IS NOW PUBLISHED

Mrs. Milo Fritz, of Anchorage, president of the Alaska Nurses Asso- ciation, announces the publication of booklet, "The Alaska Nurse" available to all nurses upon request. Nurses are asked to call the Juneau Health Center, 218, so their name may be placed on the mailing list before Saturday, October 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-05
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

say, She's saeslady in a She's SAIESWOMAN" If SALESLADY were then should a SALESGENTIEMAN. MISPRONOUNCED: Pathos. pa-thos, n NO), syllable OFTEN MISSPEILED: Moat dtch Ca paricle)
 
 WORD STUDY: 6 three S Iet vocabulary by word
  JENT) wit"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-05
LOOK and LEARN %. 9y c. GORDON

]. What earliest implement? What Arcllduke of Austria Emperor What the principal ingredient oil peppermint? 4. For what is "dWt." the abbreviation? 5 many pieces the game domnoes?
 ANSWERS l. (which in later harpened for cuttng). 9 Maxmilian g. Menthol. 4 Pennyweght. g. Twenty eight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-05
0 date, Williams has been non-

orable consideration To date, Williams has been non- committal.
 Williams would be our pick out of the entire lot, although we'd much rather him stay on the job as Attorney General.
 However there may dozen more names in the hopper before any appointment is considered so we're not going out on the limb with any predictions at this early date
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-05
Weather at
 Alaska poinfs

Weather conditions and tempera- lures at various Alaska points also or the Pacific Coast, at 430 pm, 120th Meridian Time. and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-05

Mrs. Mabel Mercereau of Seattle is guest at the Hotel Juneau. Mrs. Mercereau came north to join her husband, who is employed by the Burrows Welding Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-05
FISHING BOAT AGROUND NEAR KETCHIKAN

The fishing vessel Seal went aground at the entrance of Behm Canal and the USCG cutter Hem- lock was sent to her assistance from Ketchikan. The Hemlock reported that the Seal was high and dry on the rocks and that they would stand by until high tide to help float it off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-05

Reykjavik, Iceland, is 260O miles from New York and 2,150 from Moscow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-05
HERE FROM HAYNES

Leo Albecker of Haines is stay ing at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-05

Weather: High, 50; low, Al; clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-04
Treasure Bra
no pads no puffs !. just you!

Your assurance of eIomorous fully rounded con-
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. Sizes 81 to Sc; A cup
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ENTHUSIASTICALLY Floor
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

cotoogs
Reporter Box 1897 Billings Sale heOdquorters Hotel Florence
souo The sale promptly 10 Saturday. September n
Three
Mile Road Your H. B. Mormon
Larry Gill for the MOnono Formerstoekmon.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
200 HEAD. .165lo1s...

No hoopIo snokedonce tovine AIAmeio
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Evening star., 1951-07-01

ME melting pot is my great discovery OF the
Il spring, a recipe have been searching for almost
two years - that is ever since Mrs. Guthrie E.
Jansen. of Lakeville Conn.,, wrote to tell me: Il
once knew family in Boston who had cheese pot
they had kept going for quarter of century"
Into this pot went odd bits of good-quality natural
mot processe6 cheese and was added to from time
to time with leftovers of wines and lqueurs. The
favorful mixture was used as spread and kept
ever handy on the dining room buffet.
The cheese pot, discovered, is two pots not one,
and these are kept pantry shelf in the home of
Mrs. Clarence Decker, wife of the President of the
University of Kansas City. She calls this her ever
lasting cheese and makes new batch when it's
needed, adding part of the previous make" that
held back for the purpose This is bleu cheese
with cream cheese and spirit" added = not just
any old cheese as in that Boston jar.
wasn't looking for melting pot when visited
the Deckers in their home overlooking the rs acres
of university campus
It had been said that no one in Kansas City enter
tanned more or with more originality than does the
vivacous blond Mary Bell Decker. It was Nell
Sneed of the Kansas City "Star" who told me, You
will find the Deckers place as'busy Forty second
Street and Broadway in New York City"
They Love Guests
A BIT of arranging and went out to see. Nell was
right; she usually is. The Deckers have house
guests virtually the year around simply because
they have a big house and big love for people.
Never week without a tea or musicale, maybe
barbecue dinner or some crowd get together.
Mrs. Decker prides herself on well-planned menus,
the food good to eat yet easy to serve. Her melting
pots are but one example. these providing snack
spread to which guests help themselves, spread
ready.
The melting pots were started II years ago with
Evening star., 1951-07-01

French Roquefort as the base. Now Mrs. Decker
uses bleu instead having made the switch during
the war in the absence of the French cheese. She
makes 10 pounds of this spread at time, using two
bleu wheels, four pounds each, and two pounds of
cream cheese broken up and placed in three-galon
bowl of commercial mixer The University cafe
terra obges the President wife by doing the mixing.
To the bowl is added olive oil, enough to bring
the cheese to easy spreading consistency. Dry
mustard and curry powder are added to taste and
Chinese spice harmony called hong liz fun, that
you buy only in few stores Tor omit this and it
will still be good mxture). AT the last, one table
spoonful of garlic salt and then to whip until fluffy.
About one-half gallon of this is put aside i'm
an earthen crock and laced generously with
sherry, mother for the next batch. Each
time it's made after the beginning, old mother
makes it better) The remainder is divided into two
earthen jars. about gallon each and filled to within
onelhalf inch of the top With knife the cheese is
gashed and into the gashes the liquor is poured,
brandy or rum into one jar, port into the other.
Mrs. Decker allows two jiggers to pint of spread
or 16 jiggers to gallon "a most subtle mixture,
tangy, mellow and to men irresistible. Spread this
on squares of pumpernckel or whole-wheat bread or
a crisp cracker and let appetite take it's course.
A FRESH SALMON supper is coming next
,ceek serredin the Northwest, hot out Of the
oUen of Spokane, Wash., hostess.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
This Week Food Editor

Mrs. Clarence Decker's cheese
jar never runs out - she's kept
it going for years. Here are the
makings and her mixing method
Evening star., 1951-01-18
By The Associated Press

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. 49,
The fair catch is back in football S
rule book today in modified form,
but there were few other major
changes in the playing code.
Members of the National Col
legiate Football Rules Committee
yesterday stuck to a resolve to
make as few changes as possible
There were some changes in the
method of starting the clock, the
penalty for an illegal shift was
reduced and the rule concerning
middle -linemen who move into
the backfield was loosened.
There were a number of minor
changes, principally to clarity
rules, remove inequities or elm
mate conflicts.
College coaches asked that the
fair catch-abolished last year
be restored. 1t was, but revised
to provide that a man may make
a fair catch by holding one hand
above his head and waving it from
side to side. Once the signal is
given, no player on the receiving
team may run with the ball until
1t touches the ground or has been
touched by an opponent, and no
player on the kicking team may
tackle or block a man who has
completed a fair catch.
The penalty for hitting the re-
celver Is Is yards from the spot
uE the foul.
Evening star., 1951-01-18

commercial uncolegate atmosphere is difficult
imagine Against backdrop of cigar smoke oddayers
high wagering college boys expected morally strong
to be unapproachab by the gamblers That the premise
Is false has been illustrated again.
AS BROUGHT OUT in preliminary testimony it isn't
say to lose to successfully dump ball Oftmes the
script merely calls for win by margin he
spread meaning the point difference given taken by the
bettors.
boy necessarily individual point
output He still 19 81 points provided he throws
enough bad and dogs rebounds sufficiently to impair
the team effort.
inducement for New York teams to play regularly in
the Garden s of slice of the receipts And while
1t not be entirely without virtue
coin of the realm it's practice that invites temptation
long veteran coacha onetime professional star
put it this way
college basketball especially in New York. has become
tremendously big business Now take kid who plays
twice week the Garden winding up each night with
tongue hanging out He all those people in the and
realizes that he's working pretty cheap.
THE NET RESULT" concluded the coach, tuored at
Yale and Notre Dame other schools sis that the
blers later will find kid who the take his
college piece change himself. go
$1,000 and invariably it leads scandal College bas
keba belongs in college gymnasium When it becomes big
business there's certain to be trouble"
One of the betweens exManhattan player dckerng
with the honest Junius Kellogg told him that other
doing the thing" other New York other
cities This be true in its entirety but it also
without significance that all of the prominent fx'
recent years involved only New York teams
In 1945 five Brooklyn players signed statements that each
had received $1,000 to throw Akron In January 199
George Washington University player named Dave Shapiro
was contacted by gamblers the GW with Man
haitian He invited to share in killing the stipulation
being that he assist in GW's loss by 18 points.
Shapiro the for the gamblers He blew the
whistle and four pennyante gamblers arrested and
sentenced.
THAT "FIX ATTEMPTS not be confined to New York
is conceded but it's only been there that arrests
vctions have been made.
The burden then would to remain New York not
withstandng statement Norton of
haitian that if fxers were putting before his players
faces other teams have similarly tempted
The racket is not purely local. he sad and then indicated
he thought not only players and gamblers involved
possibly officials well.
Basketball has back long since 1884, when
Nasith hung those peach College
Springfield Mass.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Allen Says Coaches
Should Ferret Out
Games Bad Eggs
BY the Associated Press

LAWRENCE, Kans., Jan. 18.-
Phog Allen, long an advocate of a
national czar for collegiate sports,
says coaches should be able to
ferret out "the bad eggs" in
basketball.
Commenting on the latest scan
dal in New York basketball, the
veteran Kansas coach said last
night:
There are q lot of rotten eggs
in Eastern basketball but we only
get to smell them occasionally,
when one gets broken.
1T is more than mere chance
that the past two major college
basketball scandals have broken
out in New York"
The 66-year-old coach has
plugged for a collegiate czar for
more than a decade. He main
tains high commissioners
"forceful personalities needed
to police college sports and keep
them free from racketeering.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Fair Catch Restored to Grid:
Minor Rules Changes Made

The penalty for an illegal shift
was cut from IS to S yards.
With an eye toward eliminating
the "quickie" play, where a team
on some occasions could get the
Jump on an opponent, the referee
now is required to signal by snap
ping his arm downward from a
horizontal position each time the
ball is ready for play.
Guards and tackles are now al
lowed to move into the backfield
upon notice to the referee, if they
retain those positions until re-
placed by a substitute. Formerly
such changes had to be permanent
unless the shifted man played S
yards behind the line of scrim-
mage.