davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-19
WHEN ASTHMA Strikes

49,. d. e..y proved way Q combat is%es ssse@t q
5. $40 S:,s: : -; ! e. ).
:%s Ssnoa, :, e. ri S.us sore. in u $. .na ea0'
Evening star., 1951-08-19
%

HcuIlllC vi IlCuAd Poui. Ills 10
because Bayer Aspirin tablets start
disintegrating with astonishing
speed :. are actually ready to go to
work in two seconds. And these
millions know this is one reason why
Bayer Aspirin brings quick relief.
But important as fast relief is when
you're in pain, there are also other
reasons why Bayer Aspirin is the
choice of 50 many people.
First, it's remarkably effective.
Second, it's wonderfully gentle. In
fact, Bayer Aspirin's single active in
gredient is so effective, doctors regu-
larly prescribe it for pain relief. lis
Evening star., 1951-08-19

Beeouse no other pain reever ean moieh lis record Of
by millions Of normal people, without III effect,
one thing you con tuke with complete
confidence is genuine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
PADRES BEAT up ON HAMMERS 10
 KEEP TOP PLACE
By Associated Press

The Pacific Coast league may have to use door prizes to attract customers if this keeps up A total of 8,177 fans showed up for last nights four games.
 Cool weather, television and San Diego continued to prevail. The Padres racked up their fourth straight win, defeating Seattle, AZ, and maintaining an unblemished pace, one game ahead of oakland.
 The Oaks bombarded Hollywood, Ills; Portland outslugged Saera- mento, 13-8. and Los Angeles thumped San Francisco, 9-2. in hit free contests. IL was the fourth straight loss for Lefty ODouls Golden Caters.
 Leroy Wheat pitched San Diego to victory, holding Seattle to seven hits. He needed help. however, when the Rainiers threatened in the ninth. The Padres sewed up the game = to the delight of the nights largest crowd, 2,376 = with three runs off Marvin Grissom in the fourth inning.
 Other attendance figures were 2,102 at Los Angeles, 1,943 at Oak land and 1756 at Portland. And
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night resulted as fol- lows:
 New York - Kid Gavilan. 150, Havana, outpointed Gene Hairston, 1855, New York, TO-
 New Orleans - Beau Jack, 137, Augusta, Ga, outpointe6 LeRoy Willis, 135, Detroit, 10.
 Phoenix, Ariz. - Chebo Herman dez, 154, Juarez, Mexico. stopped Oscar Reyes, 152, Los Angeles, 3.
 Hollywood Fabela Chaves, 125 Los Angeles, outpointed Baby Face Gutierrez, 124. San Diego, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
ATTENTION MASONS

Mt. Juneau Lodge No. AT F & AM will meet Monday, 7:30 pm. Masonic Temple. Work in E. A.. Degree, stS 772-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31
RADIO LOG
 AIN Y Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 CBS = NEG DIAL 1460-JUNEAU sSATURDAY EVENING

DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 sSATURDAY EVENING 5:oO-FUN TO BE YOUNG -CBS. 5:30--viking Varieties. 5:45-Cancer Interview. 6:0o-Dinner News. 6:15-Dinner Music. 6:30-Billboard of the Air. 6:45--Iocals News. 7:0o-SONGS FOR SALE-CBS. 8:eO-HEAR IT NOW-CBS. 9:00-Weather. 9:Os-Whats At Capitol-ABS. 9:2Q-Music. 9:3O-SAM SPADE-NBC. -Tomorrow's News. 1O:15-Here's to Vets. 10:3G-Forecasts. 10:35-Sign Off.
 SUNDAY
 Sign on G:55-Forecasts. 9o3-Revival Hour. i0:00-Organ Interlude. 1O:15-Voice of Propl-ecy. 1O:45-GREEN CROSS SONG
 FESTTVAL-NBC. 11:OO-Good News Hour. :3O-Guest Star. :45-LItheran Hour. l2:15-NeW's. 2:30-Chs'istian Brotterhoi-i a Hour. 1.G0-TROPICAL TRIP-CBS. 1:30-Ave Maria Hour. 2:63-Alaska Light Concert. 2:3O-PEOPLE'S PLATFORM
 CBS. 3:O0-LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS. 3:3O-HEDDA HOPPER -NBC. 4:OO-JACK BENNY -CBS. (, >gl 4:3O.TALENT SCoUTS-CBS 5:OO-CHARLTE WILD-CBS. 5:3O-STARS OVER HOLLY.
 WOOD-NBC. 6:0O-News. 6:15-Heinie Snider. 6.3O-NIGHT BEAT-NBC. 7:OO-NBC SHORT STORY-NBC. 7:3O-JACK BENNY-CBS. 800-CHARLIE MCCARTHY
 CBS. 8:30-BING CROSBY-CBS. 9:15-MUSIC YOU KNOW-CBS. 9:00-News. %9s3eA--MAG@s4FfeENF ~MoN-~--.-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-31

these on the first night testing the
 leagues new split-week innovation.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10
.Tan-Packed
 Audience Sees Roof Garden

The annual Roof Garden given by the Pioneers of Alaska which was held last Saturday evening at the School auditorium, and which is always an outstanding event of the holiday season, was a big suc- cess if attendance means any thing. It was one of the few times in Nome that customers queued up in the cold to gain admit tance to a function of this kind.
 The auditorium was packed to the doors with every seat in the building taken by the time the curtain went up on the program Pioneers In Radio"
 The audience was given a real pioneer welcome by the new pres ident, Mike Kelly, after which station manager Bob Brown of AFRS station took over, assisted by C. B. Chisam also of AFRS.
 The orchestra, composed of AFRS announcers, opened the program and assisted throughout the show, substituting in many of the acts for the piano accom- panist, Wm. Honsberger, who was delayed in transit from Anchor age.
 Phyllis Roel and Ilene liar wood, with their clever commer- cials throughout the program had the sympathy of the audience es- pecially during their number, "Muktuk, Ugh!"
 Katherine Bjornstad, versatile High School student, sang two solos in the show which were en- joyed by all.
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10
Mailman Kidnaps lO-MOnth Infant In Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, (P) - Maniaca1 screams led police posse in the black night Friday to a demented trapper who ran barefoot through the snow in fl below zero wea- ther with a 10-month-old baby dangling by the heels.
 He wore only a Tapping night gown; the baby a diaper.
 Strangely, the child appeared to have suffered no lasting ill eff fleets from its 1 hour. and 45 min ute exposure to the bitter cold. The trapper, William Burke, about 30, Nenana, Alaska, froze his feet.
 The eerie Kidnapping of the baby occurred after Burke es- capped from a hospital where he was under treatment for a men tai disorder. He became unbal- anced while trapping alone in the wilderness north of Nenana.
 Burke burst shouting into the home of MT. and Mrs. William T. Dyer, who had left their five children in the care of their old est son, Bill, 13. They scurried, terrified, to other rooms, leav- ing the baby unprotected in it's crib.
 The madman snatched up the infant by the heels and ran screaming through the night.
 Burke's full-throated shrieks, led the posse which formed, to him. He was found in the brush land near the Alaska Railroad terminal, still holding the baby upside down.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10
Demand Exchange Prisoners of War
 Start Immediately
By o. H. P. KING

MUNSAN, Korea, (P) - The United Nations command today demanded an answer tomorrow from the communists on the AL lied proposal to start immediate negotiations for exchange of pri- soners of war in Korea. The Reds have stood pat on their demand that the JUN. answer their pro- posal for behind lines inSpec- tion by representatives of neutral nations before discussing prison CTS.
 From Tokyo, the United Ma tions radio Monday night lam pasted the comunists in one of the bitterest attacks from an Allied source. It accused the Reds of holding JUN. prisoners for black mail and ransom to win their point on the question of policing an armistice.
 The Allies in effect all he communists at Panmun n Mon- day to quit stalling or the pri- soner issue.
 They told the Reds that an AL lied iaison officer will be in Pan munjom at 10:30 am. Tuesday for their answer. And one-man JUN. subcommittee will be ready to start negotiations for the ex- change of prisoners 2 and a half hours later.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10
Beta Sigs To Sponsor Hot Lunch Program

A hot-lunch program for chil- dren of the Nome School is now being planned by the young wom- en of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, in cooperation with several leading organizations of the city. Mrs. Grant Jackson, Chairman of this worth while project, states that the cooperation and interest shown by members of the com munity and school officials in the initial stages have been indeed gratifying. She reports that sever al organizations and business houses have already pledged whole-hearted support in various ways, among the first being the Home Arts Society and the Meth odist Women's Society for Chris tian Service.
 ''We do not plan to start big with this, our first hot lunch pro- gram," says Mrs. Jackson, 'but we do wish to make a start. The children who live the farthest distances from school are the ones who will benefit most during the cold weather ahead, and the meals are being planned to aug ment the children'S usual box lunches. Thus, one hot dish and hot beverage will probably be served daily beginning the sec ond week in January"
 All groups or individuals wish ing to participate in any way or who have suggestions to make, are urged to contact Mrs. Jackson or one of the members of the planning committee-Mary Roell, Eileen Uttech, and Mrs. Berneice Hunt.
 The first project for obtaining working fund is planned pre- Christmas food sale on December g at the NC. Store.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10
F Fairbanks Has
 Power Failure In 45 Below Weather

FAIRBANKS, (P) - A power failure iblacked out Fairbanks for seven hours Friday night and shut off electrically operated heating systems in 45-below-zero weather.
 Frank Mapleton, utilities man. ager, said an overloaded cable burned out, cutting off the power supply from 9 pm. to 4 am. Only buildings with private generating facilities had lights.
 Power was restored with a tenn porary circuit, but residents were asked to ration themselves until permanent repairs are made.
 Heating plants in many large apartment projects failed com pletely during the power black out-or freezeout.
 Plumbers were flooded with calls to thaw inside water lines and plumbing.
 The city was trying to rig up new cables. Meanwhile power was being delivered consumers on a rotation system. Each district in the city took a 30-minute blackout at regular intervals so the peak load could be kept down on the temporary system.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10
Disarmament Commission Is Formed

PARIS, (P)-A high diplomatic source said today the Western powers and Soviet Russia have agreed on formation of disarm- ament commission which could consider rival East and West plans for arms reduction and atomic controls.
 This diplomat, who would not permit use of his name said that agreement was the only import ant concrete result of the long secret talks of the Big Four pow CTS on disarmament.
 He said it appeared that the Western plan for arms limitation and reduction plus the Soviet yer sion of disarmament plans would be put before disarmament com mission next spring with instruc- tions to start work on drawing up arms limitation proposals.
 It was reported also that there had been no agreement on any of the major points separating the East and West except on the dis armament commission, which may not even be called by that name, but which actually will deal with that topic.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10
"MOvietime U.S.A." Sends Goodwill Ambassador On Alaska Tour

SEATTLE, B Carolina Cot ton, singing cowgirl of the movies, will leave Seattle Monday for Alaska to spread the word that motion pictures are Better Than Ever"
 She is the first goodwill am- bassador to be dispatched by the "Movietime U.S.A." program - launched nationwide in October beyond the continental limits of the United States.
 Miss Cotton will fly via Alaska Airlines to Fairbanks, where she will make, personal appearances.
 In addition to representing 'Movietime U.S.A." in Alaska, Miss Cotton will carry thousands of messages from children across the nation to Santa Claus at the North Pole.
 She has appeared in m n y westerns" and is billed as the feminine yodeling champion of America.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10
KOREAN SITUATION
United

SEOUL, Korea, (H) - United Nations forces threw back nine minor Red probing attacks along the frozen Korean war front to- day and yesterday.
 U. s. Eighth Army communi- ques said five of the feeler strikes were made on the eastern front, three in the center of the line, and one on the west.
 US. Fifth Air Force jets sight ed 10 Red jets over northwest Korea Monday but made no con- tact. The U. s. planes failed to see a Red plane in sweeps over the area Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10
Alaska Director Civilian Defense Resigns Post

JUNEAU, (P) - Col. Earl C. Landreth, director of Civil De- fense in Alaska, has rendered his resignation to Governor Gruen- ing.
 He gave as his reason his ob- jection to paying into the Social Security program, which he said might lead to situation which he said could be unethical, if not immoral.
 The resignation was accepted with regrets.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10
Weather Delays Alaska Airlines North Pole Flight

SEATTLE, (P) - Weather and engine trouble grounded an Alas ka Airlines DC-4 early today, de- laying the start of scheduled flight to the North Pole with a real pole and a sack of letters for Santa.
 The airliner was to have taken off from Paine Field, north of here, last night When trouble de- veloped in one engine, after an earlier delay due to weather, maintenance men held up the flight to get the four-engine ship in perfect shape for the hazard ous 12-hour flight over the frozen Arctic Wasteland.
 The airliner's cargo also will include Stan Garson's north pole "a red and white stripped steel cylinder - but Carson won't be able to make the trip. The ar line said CAA rules will permit only employees aboard during the Polar flight.
 An Air Force navigator will ac- company the flight-the first by a commercial airliner over the North Pole.
 A special release hatch has been constructed in the planes tail to drop the pole and the sack of mail at the approximate site of the North Pole.
 The specially-outfitted plane will carry 5000 letter to Santa Claus collected by North Pole Nellie" from children throughout Alaska and the States.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10
75-Mile Winds Buffet California
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Shrieking winds swept South ern California today, failing crops, sandblasting automobiles and snarling transportation-air, sea and land.
 Blasts up to 75 miles an hour whipped the smoke from smudge- pots with which growers fought to save their crops from tempera- lures that plummeted as low as Is degrees Sunday.
 Gale whipped desert sands secured the paint from automo- piles in the San Bernardino area. The wind stripped palm trees, lit- tered highways so badly that many were closed to traffic. Air travel was shut down. Toppled power lines cut off electricity.
 Sunday was the coldest Dec. in the Los Angeles Weather Blu reau's 75 year history with g.
 Elsewhere in the nation, the weather was seasonable.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10
Eskimo Princess
 At NY. EnrOute To See Truman

NEW YORK, (P - A pert, little Eskimo princess, on her way to see President Truman about more milk for Alaska, stepped from a plane here Saturday and slipped her first taste of fresh milk.
 q like it," she said.
 The six-year-old girl, Pearl Ittigiah, who made the 5,000-mile flight here with her mother, said that when she sees the President, she'll say to him:
 "Hiya, MT. President, came a long way to see you"
 Pearl, daughter of an Eskimo chieftain of the Athabascan tribe at Minto, Alaska, came to the United States to present peti- ton signed by more than 2,500 AlaskanS to MT. Truman.
 Amos E. Heacock, president of Air Transport Associates, Inc, said the trip was to dramatize a protest against a Civil Aeronau- tics Board ruling restricting non scheduled airline flights into Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10
Oil We'll Fire Near Pit. Barrow Extinguished
 In -5O Degree Weather

FAIRBANKS, A spectacular oil we'll fire near Point Barrow, in northernmost Alaska, was put out Friday after it burned 48 hours and destroyed its steel der rick.
 The blaze started Thursday in one of the Navy'S exploratory wells in the Point Barrow Naval Petroleum Reserve, about 500 miles northwest of here.
 Fed by natural gas and petrol cum it flared until the we'll fin ally was capped by oil riggers who worked in 50-below-zero weather.
 Naval oil exploration headquar- ters here reported no one was in- jured and that buildings near the we'll were not damaged. Officials said cause of the blaze was un- determined.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-10

Tonight at 7:00 AFRS will play a transcription of inc show which was given at inc Roof Garden on Saturday evening.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
The Spring Story
In A Nutshell

With fine spring weather at
hand, there are urgent wishes in
every breast that it is the be.
ginning of a long period of glad.
dening d ays-of sunshine,
flowers, and what have you."
Although there is considerable
of snowbanks towards the park.
on areas t h a are sources of
heavy run-off flooding towards
Browning, there is no threat of
occurances as have been in the
past.
Locally. there are few linger-
ing snowbanks. Ground is dry.
ing at a rapid rate day by day.
Trees are budding.
More eloquent of spring than
anything else are the side-lone
looks of love Of school boys and
girls. A young mans f fancy
lightly land heavily. more often)
turns to thoughts of love.
This is the story in a nutshell.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
Methodist Church

Saturday from 10 to IL a. m.
Rummage at the parish house.
The church library will be open
Saturday 2 to q p. m.
Sunday sch DOL 9:45 a. m.
Mr.. c. w. Hester, Supt. Glasses
for all ages.
Morning Worship II a. M,
Sermon by the Pastor. Theme:
The Fruit of the Spirit"
Monday at 7:3O p. m. Ad-
journed session of annual meet
ing at the church. The Rev. J.
Homer Magee, officiating. Every
one invited.
Wednesday at 1:3O p. m. Bead
ing class at the church. All who
are interested in learning to bead
are welcome.
Wednesday at 7 p. m. Senior
Methodist Youth Fellowship.
Edgar B. Smith, pastor.
Alta w. Nye, assistant.
Bernice Jackson, children s
worker.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13

Reverend Lester Of the church
out on Hillsboro Road coaches his
Young Peoples Choir late Thurs
day afternoons-after high school
basketball practice lets out
Buzz Ellis pastures cows next
to that church. Around 5 o'clock
they used to make lot Of racket
about wanting to 60 home. That
made it kind of rough on the choir.
When Buzz learned what was
going on he said to Reverend Les
ter: II never yet heard of a COW
that could moo on key. So, III just
move EN- in a little earlier. :"
This started me to thinking. Buzz
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
hibernation Over For
Glacier Bears

West Glacier Tracks of four
Glacier national park grizzly
bears who are out of Information
were observed this past week by
Rangers Floyd Henderson a n d
Stan Sturgeon while on ski
patrol to Cattle Queen cabin in
the heart of the 1000, OOO-acre
park.
So far, while four of the esti-
timated 100 grizzlies are account
ed for. there have been no signs
Of Glaciers estimated 300 black
bear.
Rangers at park headquarters,
however, believe that the black
bear undoubtedly have taken
note of spring weather this week.
Classified Pay.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
From where | sit ...M Joe Marsh
Buzz And The
OH-Key Boritones
Ldpsrrisem<nr

doesn't go to that church. And
he's so tone-deaf he couldn't carry
4 tune in a bucket!
From where sit, you might say
that Buzz didn't have much in COM
mon with those singers. But he
doesn't divide folks into groups
he's with" or "agin." Your poll
tics, your personal prefercnces-or
the fact that you like a moderate
glass of beer-mean nothing either
way to Buzz. He's real neighbor
to ererybody!
2Se M~4&
1851 rnffpJ Cf1teS Pr,,,ers Fam Jot;,,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13

A., or 5-speed) rugged, silent.
precision engineered. De Luxe
and Custom cabs with rear quar-
ter windows) available on all
models. And many other prorcd
Dodge dependabilit.p features!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
as we'll as rules and regulations
Of the State Fish and Game Com
mission.
Two Medicine Water Group
Hold Meeting At Cut Bank

A meeting of the Two Medicine
Water Users Association W s
held at Cut B a nix Wednesday
evening. Members of the Black
feet Tribal Council, including
gorge Pambrun, chairman,
were among those in attendance.
Agency Engineer Stout, who is
in charge of h e engineering
phase of the project, attended in
an advisory capacity.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
Tribal Ordinance
For Wild Life
Welfare Passed

Continued from first page)
in Chapter 81. laws of 1919, State
of Montana, by a member of the
Blackfeet Tribe.
1t also prohibits any member
from protecting or attempting to
protect a non-member of t h e
Blackfeet Tribe from prosecution
for violation of any of the laws
of the state of Montana govern
ing fishing, hunting or trapping
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
Card Of Thanks

l wish to express my apprecia-
ton to people of h Town of
Browning for their support of
my candidacy as mayor. | shall
do my very best as head of the
local government in nv efforts
to benefit everyone.
Ted Vinegar
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
Card Of Thanks

Though an unsuccessful candi.
d tie for membership on the
school board of School District
No. 9 last Saturday, l am none
the less pleased at my success,
and W S h to express nv deem
thanks to people of this com
munity who gave me their SIM
port.
A. 0. Lee
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
Heat-Sealing AdhesiveS

New heat-sealing adhesives in the
form of milk-like liquids which re-
duce the costs and simplify the proc
esses of packaging and Of making
labels were announced at the l18th
national meeting Of the American
chemical society at Chicago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13

Steering column gearshift stand
ard on %, "a and l-ton models
with 3-speed transmission.
Chrome-plafed top piston ring for
longer ring life, better sealing.
Synchr0-shiH trdnsn,issions g.,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
Card OF Thanks

/ wish to take this means of
tina mixing the voters of School
Dist riot 9 for their efforts in NV
beba If.
AS your trustee l will continue
to work for better schools
VIM. Norman
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13

Assent ly Of God

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching ser vice at II a. m.
Evangelistic ervice at 8 p. m.
Young peoples service Thurs
day at Z p. m.
Mid-week prayer and praise
Thursday at 8 p. m.
Rev. K Of a n d A. Murphey,
pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
1t Could E..rpen

A violent earthquake in the lower
Mississippi valley today, such as
struck this region back in 1911 and
lSl2, would be great human
catastrophe. At the time no loss of
life occurred because, the area had
not yet been settled.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13

Accident Toll
Accidents kill more young people
than any disease.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
Pig LitterS

Small filters can sometimes be
traced to improper feeding of the
pregnant sow.
Evening star., 1951-05-17

they found out that Mary could
do it. I am not arguing that
lazy little Dumb Doras make bet
ter wives than fine, strong, in
telligent Marthas, but it is a
truth that very often the helpless
woman brings out something
strong and fine in a man that the
helpful woman never touches.
1t is likewise true that a man
no more loves the woman he leans
on for support than the cripple
loves his crutch. Her strength
shames his weakness. Her in
dustry and competence show UP
his Incidence and lack of ability.
Her success makes him conscious
of his failure.
She gives him the feeling of in
|feriority. His masculine pride re-
volts at that, and he hates her
for her very perfections. The
women whom men love are those
on whom they bestow favors and
before whom they can pose as
heroes and oracles.
There is something about the
old traditional relationship be-
tween husbands and wives that
does not bear upsetting. So I
think a man is always wise to
marry a woman who brings out
the best that Is in his character
rather than one on whom he
will lean for support.