davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-10
OFFICIALS FLY TO HAYNES TC TRY ILLEGAL FISHING CASES

A reported nine fishing violations at Haines took Fish and Wildlife Service officials, Acting IT. s. Mar shal Walter Hellan and members of the U. S. Attorneys office to that town this afternoon.
 They were flown up by Clarence Rhode, service director.
 It was expected that the cases would be disposed Of ard that they would return to Juneau late this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-10

coming concert season." said Mrs John Mccormick, president, and it IS hoped there will be good at tendance"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-10
TRUMAN SAGE IS HERE

Truman Sage, head of the ma chinery department of Northern Commercial Go. from Seattle, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-10
Ra dio Log
 K I N Y Alaska BroaGcasting Go.
 CBS = LBS DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
FRIDAY EVENING

FRIDAY EVENING 6:oO-KARL BATES NEWS-LBS. 6:15-Dinner Music. Billboard of Air. 6:45-Local News 7:0O-PURSUIT-CBS. 7:so-ARTHUR -CBS :00-Bond-A Week Club :00-Alaskan News. 9.15-JOS. c. HARSCH-LBS. 9:3O-Bubbles at Baranof. :00-Alaska Line News. 10:15-Sports Roundup. 0:30--Weather. 1O:35-Sign Off. Saturday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:00-Sunrise Serenade.
 7:30-Morning News.
 8:00-Mornirg Thought.
 e:10-Headline News.
 8:25-Weather report. 9:00-Music for the Missus. 9:25-Weather. 9:30-Radio Kids Bible Club. 10:00-NewS. 10:05-Just Jazz. 1O:15-Christian Science. 1030-HOW TO-CBS. :00-Catholic Information Center 1:30-Buddy Bear. 1l:45-Imperial Leader l2:00-Weather. 12:15-News. 12:30-MEET THE MISSUS-CBS. 1:0O-SATURDAY AT CHASE
 CBS. :30-BRAVES- DODGERS
 GAME-LBS. 445-Children's Chapel. 500-FUN TO BE YOUNG-CBS 5:30-viking Varieties. 5:45-Red Cross. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Why Grow Old?
Lose Pounds, Find Beauty

cream and use it more regularly
Keep the skin pliable as it shrinks
to adjust to your new poundage.
1t is fine idea to use a good
body lotion also.
This week only, during the whole
year, do I offer readers my eight
week self improvement marathon
During this time you stick to a
beauty and health routine to see
how much you can improve your
self in eight weeks. Do you want
to dig those curves out?
Today's exercise: Lie on your
back with your arms at your sides,
shoulder height. Keep your palms
touching the floor. Bend both
knees up close to the abdomen
Keep the knees in this position as
you roll from side to side. This is
splendid for the upper hipline. If
you wish to reduce the thighs and
the lower hipline, place the feet
on the floor (still lying on back,
Knees are bent. Raise the heels
from the floor, but keep the toes
on the floor. Now roll from side
to side. slapping each thigh on
the floor on the roll.
If you would like to join my
eight week self improvement
marathon, send 10 cents and a
self addressed, stamped envelope
with your request for the mara
thon booklet. Address Josephine
Lowman. in care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Report
to the

By Violet FouIkner
Food Editor.

In these days of high prices
every housewife in the land is
vitally interested in squeezing the
last cent out of her food dollar.
The Grocery Manufacturers Of
America, Inc, has just issued a
buying guide, "3 Easy Steps" Civ
ing advice on how to be a smart
food buyer.
Mr.. Paul S. Willis, president of
G. M. A., says. "Our primary pur-
pose in publishing this leafiet is to
show the people who do the food
buying how to make descriptive
labels on grocery products work
for them, select the exact canned
and packages goods that are best
suited to their individual family
needs. We think they will find
"3 Easy Steps" a real help in de-
termining values and in becoming
an even smarter food buyer than
they are now"
How many of you do take the
time to really read the labels on
the products you buy?
It pays to read food articles in
newspapers and magazines, listen
to food information on the radio,
look at food programs on TV, and
talk over food problems with
friends. It's amazing the amount
Of information you can pick up in
this way new products on the
market, new ways of using old
ones, new recipes developed, and
plentiful foods in the market.
Iii the average grocery store
there are over 5000 different items
for your inspection. From time
to time many Of these products
change their dress-new package
materials to protect the freshness
and quality, new shapes for easier
handling and better storing on the
pantry shelf. or bright, gay wrap
pings to attract the eye. And
most important of all, it seems to
me, are the good descriptive labels
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Recipe
Roundup
Corn Puddinq

For several weeks now, in many
markets along the East Coast. we
have been finding succulent little
ears of golden bantam corn
shipped in from Texas.
The trouble, of course. with
using this dainty in the favorite
American way-on the cob-is
that for company" it is rather
messy. So why not fresh corn
pudding?
Beat up an egg. then add to it
a cup of milk, u teaspoon salt, la
teaspoon sugar. 1a tablespoon of
melted butter and a dash of cay
enne. Mix in l cup of corn kernels
scraped from the ear, and turn the
mixture into a creased baking
dish. Bake in a moderate oven
until a knife inserted comes out
clean.
This can, of course, be made
with canned whole kernel corn
but it's just about perfect when
the fresh corn is used
Evening star., 1951-01-11

on the package that tell what you
want and need to know about the
contents. In addition to the in
formation on size. number of por-
tions, size of pieces. etc, are the
recipes or serving suggestions.
Recipes are changed from time to
time to keep pace with the rapid
developments made in the food in
dusty. It's up to the shopper to
take advantage of this. Remem-
ber, the labels on the food prod
ucts you buy don't just happen.
They're the result of hours Of
labor spent in laboratories plan
ming. testing, tasting, and re-
tasting.
If you would like copy of this
leaflet, "3 Easy Steps to guide
you in shopping more shrewdly it
can be obtained by writing direct
to Grocery Manufacturers of
America. Inc, 205 East And
street, New York II, N. Y. There
is no charge for the leaflet.
Right in line with one Of the
points mentioned above in ref
erence to talking food problems
over with your friends was the
American Gas Association home
service workshop I attended last
week. Looking over the registra-
ton I found they had home econ
omists here from 35 States and
Canada. The purpose of these
workshops is to iron out common
problems. exchange ideas. and to
discuss ways of increasing the
effectiveness of their overall gas
service. Short Subjects" on
cookery, series Of 5-minute films
in color, supervised by the home
service department Of the South
|ern California Gas Co. was un-
usually good. Ideas not only on
new ways Of preparing food but
new ideas in color schemes for
your kitchen. cupboards, floor
plans and equipment. New Ruff
fles for Your Recipes" was part
of another demonstration. A new
ruff1e? 1t could be as simple as
adding a new seasoning to onions
|. cloves for instance or oregano
to broccoli. The girls in these
home service departments are
busy as beavers all the year round
dreaming up new ways Of present.
ing food more attractively, help
Evening star., 1951-01-11
By Josephine Lowmon

Underneath extra pounds, lovely
contour is waiting to be dug out
with exercise and diet. Many
women are afraid to do this be-
cause they fear their faces will
become old looking if they lose
weight. If you have a lot of weight
to lose, it is best to do it gradually
for this reason. However, a loss
of 20 pounds in eight weeks time
is not too much.
If you are in normal health and
the doctor says exercise is safe for
you, this helps a great deal by
toning up the muscles as the fat
melts away. Women should give
special care to their faces when
they are reducing. Use an oilier
Evening star., 1951-01-11

you to compute your own calorie
needs according to sex. weight and
occupation. It's a matter of arith-
metic. A chart giving the ideal
weight for your height and age is
included as a working basis. The
recipes state the calorie value for
an average serving but the reducer
must refer to a table in the back
of the book to determine the ac-
tual amount of that serving. I
suppose little practice would
soon acquaint the individual with
specific amounts but it seems to
me it would have been simpler If
the amounts had been included in
each recipe. The chart of food
values covers limited list of food
items apparently only the
foods which should be on & reduc-
ing diet. You won't find how many
calories in a piece of chocolate
cake, for example, nor how many
in a rich, gooey ice box dessert.
They're taboo if you're taking off
pounds anyhow. "A Childs
First Cook Book" by Alma S.
Lach, published by Hart Publish
ing Co. ($1.25). is made up espe-
cially for children between the
ages of Z to IL. Youngsters like
to cook if it's something they like
to eat but they dislike wading
through long list of directions.
Being something of psychologist,
the author has presented the mar
terial in picture form. In the
recipe for hamburgers, for exam
pie, the equipment needed is
shown in eight separate pictures.
There's the wooden bowl, pairing
knife, fork, frying pan, measuring
spoons, chopping knife, glass bowl
and a pancake turner. She does
the same thing with the list Of
ingredients. The child has hardly
anything to read and can see at
glance what is needed. On the
opposite page the directions are
set forth with extreme simplicity.
Safety rules are emphasized. For
example, never light the stove
without mothers help or permis-
sion: be sure hands are dry be-
fore lifting hot pans; use pot hold
ers for lifting hot things. Clean
illness is also stressed for the young
cooks.
Evening star., 1951-01-11

ing you get the maximum service
from your gas ranges, editing
booklets, etc. Our local Washing
ton Gas Light Co. maintains a
staff of home economists under
the supervision of Ruth Sheldon,
director, who are ready and will
ing to discuss your problems with
you, come to your house to check
equipment and be of service to
you in any way they can. II that
cake isn't baking right, give them
a ring.
To promote the wider use of
dairy products, a trio of organiza-
tions-the American Butter IN
stitute, the National Creameries
and the National Milk Producers
Federation = have prepared a
booklet titled Recipes Royale. F."
The $50 recipes include special
ties in canapes, soups, entrees,
breads, cakes, pud-
dings and desserts. With the more
widespread use of non-fat dry
milk. the last section of the book
on Milk" will be of particular
interest to Mrs. Housewife. Here
you will find tables telling how
much non-fat dry milk is required
to make a quart or pint of fluid
milk, how much butter needs to
be added when substituting the
non-fat dry milk for fluid whole
milk. The information on adding
dry milk solids to your favorite
recipes is an excellent idea. For
example: To increase the food
value of custard, add 3 table
spoons of non-fat dry milk solids
to each cup of fluid milk. This
helpful little booklet is YOURS. free
of charge, by writing to Hill &,
Knowlton, Inc, 2l1 Wire Building
Washington S, D. c. Ask them to
send you a copy of Recipes
Royale."
HERE AND THERE: "Reducer's
Cook Book" by Ann Williams
Heller, published by Wilfred Funk,
Inc. ($3.95, comes at a time when
many of us are conscious of the
extra pounds We put on during
the holiday feasting. The book
contains reducing menus, food
chart giving calorie values and
simple recipes. The author has
made it comparatively simple for
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Pear Cheese
Salad
4 ripe Anjou or Comice pears
-.

4 ripe Anjou or Comice pears
"a pound cottage cheese
" cup chopped celery
FMnch dressing
Salad greens
Wash and dry the pears and
place cut side up on salad green's
so the two stem ends of the pear
form a triangle. In the triangle
place the cottage cheese which has
beer. mixed with the celery. Serve
with French dressing. Serves 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-16

son, Rev. George Ferguson, Jerry Mckinley, w. c. Aud, Tom Downes, MT. and Mrs. E. +. Kinsey.
 To Seattle: Mrs. 2, J. 0Brien with Kathy and Edward, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Alexander and Karen, Mrs. A. Nygaard, Mrs. II. A. So- well, Olive Nelson, Doris and Carol Johansen, Lois Johnson, pr. F. Ulip, Wayne and Kenneth Smith, Matt Saarela, Andrew Anderson, Cliff Brookaw, Bob Brown, Paul Mohr, Carl Anderson. Wally Gosteman, J. Tacoo, A. Lindstrom.
 Mir. and Mrs. Norman Cock, MT. and Mrs. Svendsen and Ann, Mrs. Bert Wright, John Lyon, Robert Markey, Frank Blowers, Mrs. Dave Shrimer, F. J. Roy, John Martin, Bill Nelson, pr. W. E. Alexander.
 To Ketchikan: Don Calebe, Tony Caringal, Manuel Albano, Frank Stover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-16
Seattle Again Leads League Games
Studs Readying for Visit With Angels; Beavers Tie for Fourth

Seattle, making ready for 10- game stand in Los Angeles and Hollywood beginning Saturday, has boosted it's Pacific Coast league lead to six games again. The Rainiers, with their ace, Mary Grissom, rack ing up ihs 18th win, coasted in by an 8-1 count last night over Sacra- mento.
 The defeat plunged the skid ding Sacs into seventh place, and the big damage was done by Jim Rivera and Walt Judnich. Rivera smashed his 18th home run and Judnich contributed his 17th. The blows came on successive pitches by Alex Carresquel in the seventh inning.
 Hollywood took a 12 to lacing from Oakland, the Stars pitching ace, Jack Salveson, being shelled in the second by a five-run blast.
 Los Angeles won it's fourth straight game, turning back San Francisco, to 3, as Doyle Lade gave up only five hits.
 Red Embree was in rare form as he pitched San Diego to a to 0 decision over Portland. The victory lifted the Padres from seventh place to sixth but Portland managed to stay in the first division and now is tied for fourth place in trc stand ing with Oakland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-16
Federal Boxing Query Challenged; 'Whai foy!'

CHICAGO, Aug. Proposals in Congress for an investigation of possible monopolistic practices by the International Boxing Club drew a what for?" reply from an IBC spokesman.
 State laws and commissions are adequate, Truman Gibson, attorney and secretary for the IBC, said yes- terday. He added, Where does the federal government figure it is in the picture?"
 Flesh Peddling?
 This was Gibson's reaction to resolutions introduced in the Sen ate within the last few days by three Northwest Senators, Cain (R-Wash), Magnuson tD-Wash, and Welker (R-Idaho). The Sem ators asked an investigation of the IBC to see if it is engaging in "Vicious monopoIistic contract practices" and "flesh peddIing."
 The Senators noted that Harry (Kid) Matthews, a native of Idaho who now lives in Seattle, had not been given a chance at Joey Maxim's light heavyweight crown. Maxim recently signed to meet Bob Murphy of San Diego for the title Matthews licked Murphy in Madison Square Garden fight last March.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-16
LEADERS IN B. 3.
By the Associated Press NATIONA LEAGUE

Batting (based on 25o times at bat) = ,Musial, St Louis, .361; Ash burn, Philadelphia, .345.
 Runs Batted In n Irving, New York, ST; Kiner, Philadelphia, S5. Home Runs = Hodges, Brooklyn, 33 Kiner, Pittsburgh, 32.
 Pitching (based on seven deci- sions) - Roe, Brooklyn, 15-2, .S92; Brecheen, St. Louis, 8-2, 500.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Batting - Minoso, Chicago, .311; Fain, Philadelphia, 334.
 Runs Batted Tn - Williams, Bos- ton, 100; Zernial, Philadelphia, 93. Home Runs Williams, Boston, 25: Zernial, Philadelphia, 24.
 Pitching = Teller, Cleveland 19-4, .826; Morgan, New York, 8-2, .800
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-16
Labor Council 10 Ask No Cooperation win Rival Organization

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16-lR-The AFL executive council will recom- mend to the federations convention next month that it abandon the year-old cooperation with the CIO in the United Labor Policy com mittee.
 The council, meeting in Montreal last week, decided to recommend dissolution of the ULPC, at least as far as the day-to-day unity with the CIO is concerned.
 This word was given to reporters today by an AFL official who de- clil.d to be quoted directly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-16
5 Arrive, A
 DepaTi on
 pAA "Wednesday

Pan American World Airways car ried 69 passengers Wednesday with 25 arrivals and A departures.
 From Seattle: R. J. Johnson. Miss M. Kemp. Sydney Copeland, J. w. Clayton, John Dolenc, w, J. Grif- fin, Fred Henning. Ruth Herrow, Kalley Kirst, Peter Baymer, H. Syn nestvedt, II. Walcott, Jack Brown,
 From Annette: Evangeline Me Connel, Kenneth and Gladys Niel- son.
 From Fairbanks Helen Graves, William Schneider, Martin Ander-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-16
t4 Arrive; 6 Fly W WestWaYd on
 PNA "Wednesday

Pacific Northern Airlines carried 25 passengers Wednesday with IA arrivals, six departures, and five fly ing through from Cordova to Seat tie.
 From Anchorage: L. Williams, Mrs. M. Shirmer, A. Kolb, J. Jen- sen, s. Dunlop, Doug Miller, Henry and Alma Sully, R. A. Schwartz, John Longacre, Dave Ducan. From Yakutat. Don Wade, Mrs. Henninger, A. Fraenkal.
 To Anchorage: Robert Wheeler, M. M. Flint, H. J. Irwin, R. M. Cross, Id Quinn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-16
By the Associated Press
 BOXING


 BOXING At Baltimore - Joe Louis scored a I0-round decision over Jimmy BivinS.
 GOLF At Durham, N. c. - Defending champion Eddie Merrins and medal ist Teddy White led the way into the second round of the US. Jun for Chamber of Commerce tourna- ment.
 TENNIS At Brooklyne, Mass. = Top seeded Doris Hart and Shirley Fry gained the semi finals of the National Wo- mems Doubles championship.
 GENERAL At Richmond, Va. = William and Mary authorities, Investigating al- legged irregularities in it's athletic department, said, "Well clean house when we get through" At Portland, Me. = Jocky Tommy Martin died of injuries suffered in a spill at Scarborough Downs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-16
Impossible 10 Siop Indian War Dance
 Tribe Racks 18th
 Straight Win; Scalp
 Browns with Ease
By the Associated Press

Nothing and nobody is halting the Cleveland Indians mad dash to the pennant these days.
 Yesterday seemed the ideal day for it. It looked like the right time to stop the runaway Redskins. All signs pointed to it.
 The Indians were gunning for their 18th straight victory. Oppos- ing them were the pesky St. Louis Browns who knocked them out of the 1850 flag race about a year ago this time with four straight lickings. On the hill was Ned Carver, who already had whipped them twice without setback. this season. And by Manager Al Lopez own admis- sion, the Indians were tired and worried"
 But the fighting first placers overcame all these obstacles = in mighty seven-run first inning to batter Carver like he was second ratcr, blast tite Brownies, 9-4, win their 18th straight, and protect their two and a half game margin over the New York Yankees.
 RCSen Does It
 Al Rosen's fourth grand slammer of the season, which equalled a major league mark, featured the first inning attack on Carver. It was Rosen's 21st homer.
 The runner-up Yankees took an 8-5 decision in Washington: Bos- tons third place Red Sox remained five and a half games out by beat ing the Athletics, Az, in Philadel- phia. and Chicago's fourth place White Sox shut out the Tigers in Detroit, 20.
 New YOrk's second place Giants took their second straight from Brooklyn, 3-1, to whittle the Ma tiOnal League leaders margin to 101a games. Boston's Braves handed the Philadelphia {pIlssills'ies Issl'es their fifth straight loss with a 90 victory. Cincinnati and Pitts sburgll also scored shuteut wins, the Pirates blanking the St. Louis Cards, 20, and the Reds shading the Chicago Cubs, 1-0
 The Indians wrapped up the vic- tory before Carver could retire a batter. They had five runs in when Harry Simpson famed for the first out Early Wynn gained his 18th triumph although Steve Gromek came to his rescue when the Browns threatened in the sixth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-16
WILL Games Tacoma 5, Spokane 0.
 Yakima 6, Tri-City 3.
 Victoria 6, Wenatchee 3. Vancouver IS, Saler-. Z.
Baseball Stars

Batting ~ Al Rosen, Indians = Hit his fourth home run with the bases full to equal g major league season record as the Indians de- feated the St. Louis Browns, 9-4.
 Pitching Bob Frind, Pirates Throttled the St. Louis Cards with only two hits as Pittsburgh won TO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-16
By the Associated Press

At Baltimore = Joe Louis, 20312, Detroit, outpointed Jimmy Bivins, l3GA, Cleveland, TO-
 At Miami Beach = Bobby Dykes, 150. San Antonio, Tex, stopped Har- old Sampson, 162, Cliffside Park, NJ, 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-16

The U.S.S.R. is an extensive fur producer and it's rivers and seas are aboundantly stocked with all types of fish.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19
EISENHOWER:
Concerted Effort Needed

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, su-
preme commander of the Atlantic
pact armies, urged Americans to
settle down to a concerted effort to
meet the emergency confronting
this country and stop partisan
squabbling over the nations lead
ership.
In his first formal press con-
ference as supreme commander,
he asked for mo more business as
usual, no more profits as usual, no
more working hours as usual"
Observers were interested in the
generals view on including Ger
man troops in the new western
European army. He said he want
ed his former foes included but
emphasized his belief that the Ger
mans should make their military
contributions only on a voluntary
basis" to be really effective COM
bat organization.
"1n accepting anything like that, "
he said, 1--WE must be sure we are
getting strength and no weakness. !"
Of one thing Eisenhower was
positive. The nations strength is
SO great that it's people can do
"anything in the world they set
out to do"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19
EUROPE:
Army of 100000

The IL Atlantic pact nations
pledged themselves to try to match
Americas partial war mobilization
They pledged themselves to build
an unprecedented international
peactime army of 100000 men to
stop Communist aggression. This
| is the army that General Eisenhow-
er will command.
The council concluded its two
| day conference in Brussels with
the issuance of a formal communi-
que which included:
l. Establishment of an integrated
force under centralized control and
command. This force to be COM
posed of contingents contributed by
the participating governments.
2. An order to United States,
Great Britain and France to start
negotiations with the Germans to
persuade them to agree to COOP
crate with the west in limited re-
armament.
3. Creation of new defense pro-
duction board charged with ex-
panding and accelerating" rearma-
ment; it will supersede the Allan
tic powers old military production
and supply board.
1t will be many months however
before General Eisenhower will
have anything more than a token
force. But observers agreed that
at last the western powers have
gotten down to the serious business
of building defense against COM
munism.