davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-30

Possibility that the Rev. Masao
Yamada may not be able to be In
Seattle due to the current plane
strike was limited by Harry Taxa
ri. local JACL prexy, today.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-30

The Student Union Building at
the University Of Washington serves
meals and refreshments to almost
5000 persons each day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31
Senior Girl Scout Cabinet Makes Plans

The Senior Girl Scout cabinet met Oct. 25 at the home of Mrs. Morton Flint for the purpose of planning the Senior Scout activities of the near future. Mrs. J. B. Kiely, pro- gram consultant. helped with the program planning. Emphasis is to be placed on scouting this week as it is Girl Scout Week.
 Plans were made for an overnight hike with the Boy Scout Explorer troop. This is to be held November 10 at Eagle River Scout Camp. Be- cause of the hike and other con flicting activities the proposed Sen for Scout party was postponed until January.
 It was decided to have bi-monthly meetings of all the Senior Scouts. Sylvia Davis was appointed chair man of committee to plan the program of the first meeting to be held Thursday, November l5.
 Janet Lee Schultz, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31
Movie Hits 10
 Be Seen Soon, CapitcI Theatre

Manager Ted Heyder announces that the Capitol Theatre has made full plans to accelerate the local Its Movietime, US.A.," campaign. Designed to bring patrons the greatest lineup of films ever pro- duced by all Hollywood studios, the Washington state committee for Its Movietime, U.S.A." has agreed to include Alaska in it's publicity campaign, headed by Alan Weider of Seattle, chairman of publicity committee for Its Movietime U.S.A"
 A salute to the motion picture theatre audiences, Its Movietime, U.S.A." marks the golden anniver- sary of the motion picture theatre. The first movie theatre, Talley's Theatre in Los Angeles, was built just fifty years ago and was the first theatre ever constructed for the specific purpose of showing films.
 Among the jubilee films to be of fered local patrons very soon at the Capitol Theatre are:
 The Broadway play Harvey" starring James Stewart and Jose phine Hull in the role that won her the Academy Award and Fathers Little Dividend" is the sequel to Father of the Bride" and unlike most sequels the new film has turned out to be better than the original. Fathers Little Dividend" stars Spencer Tracy, Joan Bennett and Elizabeth Taylor
 Arrangements have also just been made for an early showing of the controversial football drama, Sat urday's Hero" starring John Derek.
 Other fine pictures to be shown soon include "The Great Caruso" with Mario Lanza "Showboat" with an all star cast making the new version the finest by far; both films are in resplendant color by Technicolor.
 In the long dark winter months ahead local movie-goers are sure to find many bright spots in their movie theaters where entertainment is provided for the entire family
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31
Alaska CoastaI Carries 71 on
 tuesday FIighis

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a totalsof Il passengers on Tues days flights with IT on interport travel, p arriving and 32 departing.
 Arriving from Sitka: Tom Voor- hies, MT. and Mrs. Enlee, Pat Bark ley, MT. and Mrs. H. Ream from Flick Cove; Eugene O'Shea; from Tenakee: H. J. Floresco. Tom Arm strong, from Baranof: Sadie Fen ton, Rhea Black; from Ketchikan: Bill Wilson; from Skagway: Mrs. R. Carder and child, Harold Mum sen; from Haines: Jack w. McDon- aid, Frank Drew, Swan Swanson, Wesley Welsh; from Hoonah: Dan Cole, Eugene Chase, James Young
 Departing for Sitka: Bishop OFlannagan, John Ouelette, F. A. Benson, Dorothy Wyres, Edward Gurtler, Keith Wildes, Mrs. Vest fall, Ida Morris, w. R. Vreeland, Nellie Pickell, Mrs. J. E. Shrader; for Baranof: Ernestine zohman; for Pelican: Ed Harkabus, Joe Wuslich; for Tulsequah: D. Gold, I. Kita, c. Madame; for Petersburg: T. O. Dickinson; for Ketchikan: Jerry Beason, Joe Brewer, John Wanberg, John Hedman; for Haines: J. s. Payne, Max Bowman, Mrs. Hynes Bishop; for Skagway: John O'Dan- iels, Albert James; for Hoonah: David Marvin, Rose Marie Smith; for Elfin Cove: E. w. Swanson; for Gustavus: John s. Justus; for Fun ter: Frank Olsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31
VA Statements Called False by Real Esiaie Agent

\ Recent press releases and wire! from the Veterans Administration to the effect that direct loan funds are allotted on basis of veteran population alone are misleading and false," according to Peter Wood Juneau real estate agent.
 Wood, who recently returned from Seattle where he said he called on VA officials, claims that certain personnel in the Seattle offices ad- vised him that i've don't know how Alaska allocations are made or by whom"
 one official advised me-" Wood said, that allocations could not be by veteran population alone because we know that the St. Louis district got over $3O,0OO0O0 of the first $l20, ,000 ,0O0 released"
 ''The law calls for direct loan funds to be made available in areas where four percent loan money is unobtainable," Wood said. One would expect the funds to be allot- ted to Alaska first, not last, due to limited housing and territory wide eight percent interest"
 Wood said that he has written identical registered letters to VA heads in Juneau, Seattle and Wash ington, D. C., asking for an ac- counting of loan fund distribution.
 Tn general, funds are allocated in the VA headquarters in Washing ton, D. 0. on the basis of two cri- teria," said E. E. Lincoln, manager of the Juneau VA regional office.
 "The criteria are that funds are generally allocated to areas in which four percent money is not available to veterans from other sources for purchase of homes and within those areas according to vet eran population" he said.
 During the past fiscal year it would appear that housing needs were also given consideratlon thus enabling Alaska to secure more funds than would normally be allocated by the two criteria alone," he said.
 "Total funds allocated to AL aska as of Sept. 10, 1851 amount to $3,543, 900 for direct loans to veterans for homes," Lincoln con- cluded.
 The American Legion and Veter- ans of Foreign Wars are both work ing in Washington, D. O., on hous- ing in Alaska for veterans and on this phase of the housing problem, as is Deelgate E. L. Bartlett, accord ing to Bob Druxman, Alaska de- partment adjutant of the American Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31
Pacific Northern Brings 14 Travellers; Takes 15 Westward

Pacific Northern Airlines brought IA passengers from the Westward Tuesday and took out 15
 From Anchorage: A. Getzer, Buell. Nesbett, D. F. Cadman, s. c. Mo Fee, M. Wooten, G. Secrist. Ralph Bartholomew, A. J. Goodfellow, K. and P. Loken.
 From Yakutat: T. s. Batchelder, J. Cleft, George Miller, D. C. Man mel.
 To Anchorage: B. o. Farnow, Floyd Daner, Joe Wall, Mrs. Court Devoe, Martin Holm, Allen Hewlet, Pat Barkley.
 To Yakutat: M. Clark, Milton Bristol, Jeanice Welsh, Conrad Brown, Glen, Donna and Tim Mo Millian. H To Cordova: John P Moses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31
Two Homes Destroyed By Fire af Baranof

Two homes at Baranof on Bar anof Island were destroyed by fire the morning of Oct. 27.
 The homes were owned by MT. and Mrs. Corbett Shipp and Mrs. Laura Gamble The Alaska Con- munications System station in the Shipp home was also destroyed. Mrs. Shipp was the ACS operator at Bar anof. She was in Juneau at the time.
 Shipp had gone hunting with a companion the morning of the fire. He and his partner saw smoke from the fire and returned to Baranof.
 Fred Behovic, postmaster, and his wife were the first to notice the fire. She heard what she thought was a shot gun a few minutes be- fore the two saw smoke. Since no one was shooting within their hear ing, the only conclusion they could draw was that oil stove in the Shipp home had exploded.
 When the fire was noticed by the Behovics, it was too late to save either of the two homes. Shipp said today that everything was lost in the two homes. Some insur- ance was carried on the Shipp home and furniture, he said.
 He came to Juneau on the mail boat Yakobi Sunday evening. Mrs. Shipp is to enter St. Ann's Hos pital Thursday for an operation. The Shipps are staying with MT. and Mrs. Jim Von Minden at the Ellingen Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31
Up Federal Tax On (igareifes

Collector of Internal Revenue Clark Squire announced last week that the federal tax on cigarettes will be increased from $3.50 to s4.OO per thousand, effective November l. This amounts to an added tax of one cent per package of twenty.
 The Collector added that the tax Gin the form of floor tax) is also applicable to stocks on hand for sale beginning November 1, the day on which the increase becomes ef- fective.
 Wholesalers and retailers may ob- tain the necessary forms and in- structions at the office of the Col lector of Internal Revenue in the Federal Building, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31
5DOCTORSPROv New wWaytoReIieve Fatty Indigestion
.. .Gcf Natures OUn DigcstiUe Juices Working Better Again!

SateSS Vcs~uFS DcttSs nbuH' Do you feel "heavy," after meals? Slug gish? Pcpless? Bloated? Then it's time you woke up to this fact. Thcse symp- toms-oftcn blamed on ''irregularity" <. Hack of exercise be due to FATTY INDIGESTION. And fatty in- digestion, doctors say, is often simply 8 case of-"tazy' iircr cells.
 Here's why. Nature expects these cells, every day, to produce rich. active liver bile. It's the "key liquid in fat digestion, and # ifs acatery, weak-too bad! Fats may not digest properly. They may "lie in your dy'-heayy unhealthy for hours. Naturally, you feel bloated, "stuffed up." And this slows up your digestion of other foods.
 Wake up those lazy" liver cells that's the problem. 5 doctors prove you can-with only Carter's Little Liver Pills. Bile flows richer, more actipe. Carter's Pills promptly help Nature put you on the road to feeling like millionl
 So ask for mild, gentle Carter's Little Live Pills today, 37e at any drugstore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
Benson Returns from Series of Meetings

Henry Benson, Territorial Com missioner of Labor, returned Sat- urday from a trip to the states where he attended several meetings and visited in Illinois and Montana
 He attended the National Safety Congress in Chicago, a meeting of the International Association of Governmental Labor Officials in Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31
ALL SAINTS DAY SERVICES
 TOMORROW, HOLY TRINITY

Services on All Saints day (tomor- row) will be as follows at Holy Trinity church:
 ' am.-Holy Communion.
 10 am. = Corporate Communion for the women of the church, fol- lowed by a Brunch" and confer ence under the leadership of Mrs. William J. Gordon and Mrs. Ed Meier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31
DIVORCE FILED

A divorce action by Gordon S.. Peterson against Blanche M. Pet erson was filed today in U. s. District Court. The charge was in- compatibility. The complaint says the couple is separated and that there are no children involved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31
COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION LEAVES FOR SEATTLE MEETING

Everett R. Erickson, Commission CT of Education, left Sunday, on the Baranof for Seattle. He will attend the special meeting on the School Facilities Survey and the regular fall meeting of the North west Association as well as enjoy a short vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31

There will be an Alaska Crippled Children's program on KINY We'd nesday at 5:30 pm, it was announc- ed today by the Alaska Crippled Children's Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31
RED CROSS HOME NURSING COURSE MEETS THURSDAY

The first class of the Red Cross home nursing course will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Public Health Center on Se- cond Street. Mrs. Rachel Lea Will be the instructor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31

A jet pilot was killed at San Diego when his F-9F Panther crashed on takeoff at the Miramar Naval Air Station. Cause of the crash was not immediately deter mined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31
Bulletins

The fringe of a typhoon is brush ing the main Japanese islands. And the big blow = with winds up to 135 miles an hour may strike to- night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31

Word from Rome is that no per- sons lost their lives in recent gales in Calabria. Sicily and Sardinia. Some 5000 persons are homeless.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31
FROM ANCHORAGE

Buell. A. Nesbett of Anchorage arrived here yesterday on PIMA and is at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31

. An earth tremor has shaken Bo- logna. Italy. It frightened residents
 but did little or no damage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31

"A PLACE IN THE SUN" is the story of today .. drama of three young people uncontrollably in love-who risled everything to get that love! It is the story that mirrors all lovers-the story that belongs to everyone.
 It is rare that any motion picture has captured so magnificently the fire and fever of Americas youth. Even rarer, has any screen drama spoken so freely and frankly of the compelling needs and desires of young people, driven by instincts they can neither
 resist nor understand.
 Here is the story of a young man who was too ambitious, even in love, and of the two girls who cared for him too much! These three emotion-packed roles are portrayed by the most exciting young stars it has been possible to combine in one film in many years. Here is remarkably revealing 9 picture-one you'll remember and love completely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-31
VISITOR FROM wRANGELL

Tom w. Voorhies of Wrangell i' at thc Baranof Hotel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-13
LandscaPing Fund
Continues To Grow

A cheek for $500 was given to J.
f. Gallagher last Saturday by the
business and Professional Women's
club. This makes total Of $3.50
raised in two months toward the
landscaping of the Garrett County
Memorial hospital grounds.
Tonight the club is sponsoring a
card party at the Moose hall. Pro-
cccds will be used toward the fund.
Se.elM new members were in at
tendance at the regular meeting Of
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems club held at the William-Jamcs
hotel last Thursday. Mrs. Beeson Sny-
der. chairman of the News Service,
was in charge Of the program with
Mrs. Arlic Blake, chairman of Radio
ard Tclal ion, assisting. Mrs. Jay L..
Ben was guest soloist, accompanied
at the piano by Julius Littman.
National Business Women's week
will lie observed September % to 20.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-13
Booters to Crack
Eight Game Schedule

In a recent interview, Coach Kyle
Wilson, of Oakland High school,
stated that he planned to open
soccer practice yesterday evening,
September -. Soccer is a sport open
to boys from the ninth grade to the
twelfth. This year, complete schcd-
ule of eight games is to be played
against four county schools. They are
Accident, Grantsville, Friendsville and
kitzmiller. All games are to be
played in the afternoon of a school
day and are open to all students who
pay activity fee The four home games
will be played in the cage above the
new buildings.
Veteran players back from last year
are Carlton Tasker, James Flanagan,
Denver Sisler, Reginald Brohawn, Ed
mund Butler, Hugh McWhinney, Tom
Hutchinson, Jimmy Sisler, Douglas
Butler, Harold Landon and Alvin
Mersing. A schedule is now being
drawn up.
Basketball practice will begin some
time in the middle of November and
the first game will be in the middle of
December. Several Letterman return
to play for Kyle Wilson this year and
will try for another county champion
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-13
Asks Rate Increase

The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phine company yesterday asked the
Public Service commission to let it
raise its rates in Maryland about
$5,5OO,OOO year. That much was
asked Indirectly at the opening Of
hearings into the company's applca-
tion for higher charges.
w. Griffin Morrel, president
and general manager, told the com
mission it would add up to "only a
few cents day for the individual
customer
The company said it needs $2,750,-
600 more a year in additional net in
come to give it fair return on its
investment
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-13
DEER PARK

Boy scout meetings are being held
every Wednesday evening in st. Johns
Episcopal church, Deer Park, at 7
o'clock Girl Scout meetings are every
Thursday evening at 1880.
Choir prleti@e for St. Johns Episco-
pa' church is held every Thursday eve
nirg at o'clock, in the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huey Glotfelty, chill
diem Joyce and Harold, were Sunday
guests of MIR and Mrs. Ramsey Smith
The local homcmakcrs met at the
town hall Thursday evening. Mrs
Evelyn Perando, president, was in
charge. Miss Ethel Grove, home
demonstration agent, gave the les
son. Mrs. Wanda Moore and Mrs.
Edith Byers were hostesscs.
Progress is being made on the new
building to house the fire equipment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-13
Friendsville Man
Held in Fatal Truck
Mishap on Route 40

ri -
'''''''' " ''''e '.'''
fl1endsvilie' who was involved IN =
fatal truck-car collision last Thurs
day ON route 40, about 1G miles east
If Irniontown p, IL froa undcr
., -oo I'LL, .,,.., s.,
y ''''O ''''' va 'i''.'' '''''
voluntary mailSlauSntef,
Authorities SAID the lumber truck
ne was driving fahm'd against l1'
rear OF an au5omonllr occupied oy
faul ~ baKoS' d. OF ''h'inenlai NO.
arrival at OmohtoWn h'spItaI'
bahoS' a PaS'eng'' J." lne car VI
august 'ISeVN' -" ''' C''''i'''"'''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-13

ship. They are Harold Orendorf, Carl
ton Tasker, Denver Sisler, Reginald
Brohawn, Robert King, Edward Har-
desty, Paul McIntire, Ken Collins,
John Hanst, Marvin Mills and Richard
Crisis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-13
OAKLAND GOSPEL MISSION
Bird and Pennington Streets

Bird and Pennington Streets
Revival services continue through
out this week and next Services each
evening at 1880, also each Sunday
at ? p m.
Rev f. L. Fitzgerald, Clarksburg,
W. Va, evangelist. Everyone well
come.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-13

Females outnumbcr males in Mary
land, being only 99.2 males for every
100 males.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01
Beef Production
Bulletin Out

"BEEF PRODUCTION in Mon
tana," 4 new publication of the
Montana Extension service, is now
available at county extension
offices.
Written by F. A. Ralston, extern
sion livestock specialist, the bulletin
goes into all phases of the beef cat
tie business as it is practiced in the
Treasure state and the publication
should be of special interest to
young ranchers who are just starting
out in the cattle business.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01
Swine Show
lContinued from page ii

man; Charles Skorupa, Bridger; John J. Reed.
Worden; Marvin Balzer, Worden. Details FOL foi-
Brothers; Senior Boar, Kurk Brothers; Senior
Spring Boar, Skorupa; Junior Spring Boar,
Sow, Balzer; Junior Yearling Sow Skorupa;
Senior Sow, Kurk Brothers; Senior Spring
Gilt. Skorupa; Junior Spring Gilt, Skorupa;
Barrows between $50 lbs. and 225 lbs,
Skorupa; Pen of Three Barrows between $50
lbs. and 225 lbs, Skorupa; Grand Champion
Boar, Kurk Brothers; Grand Champion Sow,
feeder litter, Skorupa; Get of Sire, Skorupal
and Produce Of Dam Skorupa
HAMPSHIRES
Marvin A. Balzer, Worden, won the follow
ing first awards: Senior and Junior Yearling
Bears Senior Spring Boar. Aged Sow. Senior
Yearling Sow, and Grand Champion Boar.
r. P. Myers & Son, Bozeman, won the fol-
lowing first awards: Senior Boar, Junior Year
ling Sow, Senior Sow, Senior Spring Gilt
and 225., Pen of Three Barrows between 1870
lbs. and 225 lbs, Grand Champion Sow,
Young herd, Breeder-feeder litter, Get Of Sire,
and Produce of Dam.
Ralph L. Brown Broadview, won the follow
ing first award: Junior Spring Boar.
BERKSdIRES
First place awards in the Berkshire clasSifi-
cations went to Marvin A. Balzer Worden;
Jerry Armour, Laurel; Frank Deis, Laurel;
Colleen Eisenman Park City. Details follow:
Junior Spring Boar. Balzer; Senior Yearling
Gilt Eisenman; Junior Spring Gilt, Baker;
Barrows between $50 lbs. and 225 lbs Balzer;
0TduQ@ OilduuplOu bOdIs Iod4AeAS GTdnu OAdul-
pion Sow, Eisenman; Young herd, Baker;
Breeder-feeder litter, Balzer; Get of Sire,
Balzer, and Produce of Dam Balzer.
CHESTER WHITES
First place awards in the Chester Whites
classifications went to Betty Arnold Billings;
H. F. Wyman. Billings; Marvin A. Balzer,
Worden; Marlene Frank, Park City. Details
follow: Junior Spring Boar. Arnold; Aged
Sow, Wyman; Junior Yearling Sow, Baker;
Senior Sow Wyman; Junior Spring Gilt,
Frank; BarrowS between $50 lbs and 225 lbs,
Frank; Pen of Three BarrowS between 100 lbs.
and 225 lbs, Balzer; Grand Champion Boar,
Arnold; Grand Champion Sow, Wyman; Get
of Sire, Frank. and Produce of Dam, Frank.
ALL BREED BARROWS
Charles Skorupa, Bridger won the following
first awards: Grand Champion Single Barrow,
and Grand Champion, Pen of Three Barrows.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01
III Baby Beef Sale
Hits 63 Gents

THIRTY -FOUR BUYERS took the
SO All calves offered for sale at the
North Montana State fair at prices
ranging from SO cents pound for
steers in the good division to AZ
cents in the choice division and up
to So cents pound for prime
baby beef steer. The top steer was
purchased by the Central Machin-
cry Co, Great Falls, from Bob Camp
bell, Simms.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01

sale at Miles
City. The sale is
scheduled to be
held on Sept
"a and Everett
Shuey, associa-
ton secretary,
sends in W ord
t h a t the sale
consignors are
all established
breeders W h o
are consigning
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01

come from and how does II spread.
Every case of infectious disease de-
velops from some other case. Ordi-
nary chickens though they seldom
die of blackhead, often carry the IN
lection and spread it, which accounts
for of the 10 reasons why chickens
and turkeys should not be run to-
gether Blackhead has been found
in the Chinese pheasant, the Golden
pheasant, the pea-fowl, and the
Chul1kar partridge May be other
birds are carriers of the histomonas,
the busy little protozoan parasite
that causes all the trouble.
These organisms are taken into
the turkey with contaminated feed
and water, and they leave the sick
turkey with the droppings. So close
confinement to a pen or yard nat
urally speeds up the spread of black
head. If we could head these tur-
keys north and never turn them
around for a couple of weeks, we
would just walk away and leave the
disease behind.
Most of US haven't that kind of
pasture, but we can do about as well
by moving from one to the other of
three or four small pastures, chang
ing pastures every week. There isn't
any set formula for this. Every pas
ture has its own problems of water,
shade and grass. The best simple
arrangement is to cross fence a big
square pasture into four pastures
and move the turkeys, the roosts and
feeding equipment once a week.
Each small pasture gets three weeks
vacation each month and any para
sites or disease organisms that the
turkeys may have left there are
baked to death by our July and Au-
gust sun.
Rotation Works
This isn't theory. This rotation
business works. On many occasions
we have seen blackhead off to a
flying start, a dozen turkeys dead,
a dozen sick, and 1000 prospective
victims. By constantly moving tur-
keys and equipment to new pasture
not over half dozen new cases evel
developed.
Medical treatment, so far, has not
been successful Various things have
been tried, some developed a tenn
porary reputation There is new
treatment on the market now tina
is quite highly recommended. May
be it is the answer. But this summer
if a turkey dies and postmorten
shows the spotted liver and enlarged
coca, put set of roosts on skids
have all feeding equipment in NOV
able shape, borrow a roll or two Q
snow fence from the county to Sc
up the separate pastures and star
moving the turkeys.