davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-07
THESE DAY $ GECRGF k. SUh 2; .S'k E
Republicans at Odu-


 The Republican party since Il lost the presidency in 1882. las missed opportunity after opportpn- jtv to regain the majority position because of really great differences anSong it's leadership, but even more. because the presidency has become a lure that corrupts men.
 Once a Republican is smitten by the virus of presidential ambition his personality takes on the oes- nerations of standardization. Per hans that is not the science oi It, hut they look queer; they act queer and they say things which bring ioy to the heart of every Demo crat. Republican candidates for the presidency usually talk them selves out of the job, and often they do it even before the convention.
 That would not be such a ca tastrophe. one woy CT the other if the Democrats came up with worthy candidate. h 194A, they gave us a fourth term for the dy- ing Roosevelt, who soon enough gave the country Yalta' and his Catafaloue at Hyde Park. Any Re- publican with courage and conVic- tion should have defeated Roose- velt in 1944, but Dewey muffed IL.
 Whereupon. Harry Truman be- came President and the Democrats have since been laboring upon formula for defeating him without defeating themselves. At the l94o convention. he was unwanted. But out of all the millions of Demo crats in the United States, they seemed to be able to find no better the choice narrowing between Harry Truman and Henry Wallace, with Justice Douglas Of the Su- preme court as lame runncr-up, So they took Truman and have hao no end of trouble since.
 The Republicans nominated Thomas E. Dewey to run against Truman, hoping that his really fine record as an administrator in the state of New York would win him votes. But Dewey is a complex per sonality who probably, in his sub- conscious. is bored with much oi the frlpperies of politics and who runs counter to most in his party on international affairs.
 The real strength of the Repubii- can party lies west Of the Hudson River, while cast of that lovely stream is a confusion of European and European-nninded Americans who are called "Internationalists by those who dislike them and "Globalists" by themselves. And their heart is in the city Of Lon don. For psychological reasons, which I am not competent to 'aa- alyze. Dewey, who comes from Ow- osso, Michigan. and should nor mally dislike this Wall street-Parf  Avenue concept of life, has actu- ally become it's philosopher. That did much to defeat him in 134f md has eliminated him from presi- leatial prospects in 1852.
 The Dewey-Stassen emphasis on General Eisenhower as the Repub- lican candidate for the Presidency is splitting this party wide opeI again and should be most comfort ing to the Democrats.
 Here in New York, the Eisen- hover candidacy is most popular, particularly among Republican bus inessmen, Democrats and Liberals The reason for this excitement is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-07
MCGEE CONVALSCING
 FROM BROKEN

Kenneth Magee, 16, carrier for the Empire, is convalescing at his home from broken ankle bons, suffered in a fall last week. While Magee is laid up his delivery route has been taken over by Harvey Clausen of the circulation staff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-07
ENGINEER ASSIGNED
 TO SEWARD DISTRICT

John w. Mueller, Bureau of Putlic Roads engineer assigned to Alaska from Denver, Gel, and Mrs. Mueller were passengers on the penali for Seward Mueller will be located at the Bureau of Public Roads office at Seward as assistant construction engineer for the next two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-07
HELP WANTED

EXPERT Typist not over 25 years of age. Good steady position to qualified person, Apply Alaska Electric Light & Powe- Co.
 749-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-07

REAL ESTATE ANYWHERE! MODERN, 2-bedroom home. good view. Many built-ins, lovely furn- ishings. Aux Bay. S8,400. BEAUTIFUL g. or 3-bedroom home, almost new. Nice view. Conc. bsmt., garaGe. Good fulnitAre. $17,5O0
 COMFORTABLE g. or 4-bedroom waterfront home, partly furn. Conc. bsmt. View. Near city limits. $7,000.
 PERFECT country location, next to store, beach, 3 acres land, partly finished house with conc. bsmt. worth $31,O00 when finished Price $12,600.
 SUMMER cabin, price reduced tc $500 for quick sale; must be moved to your own lot at approx innate cost of $100. BOAT SHOP, small home. gardens. beach. 5 acres, beautiful setting. LOG CABIN, 155 acres pat. land near Glacier $5250. DOUBLE lot, Gastineau Ave. LEVEL bldg. lot. Indian Village. LOTS and acreage of all sizes from 50 foot frontage to 30 acres rang ing in price from $500 to S7o75- Aux Bay, Fritz Cove, Aux Lake aid Lemon Creek areas. BUSINESS Opportunities and in- vestment property listings also.
 GOING OUTSIDE? We have an excellent choice 'f homes and lots in Seattle. Bob DruYman-phone 891 Fritz Cove Rd. or 123 Front St.
 Evenings by Appointment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-07
SONS OF NORWAY

Meeting at Moose Hall Thursday evening, o'clock. Refreshments and Games following meeting.
 751-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-07
SITUATION WANTED

WOMAN with exceptional Cxper-
 fence in newspaper work and merchandising, at present employ ed in Spokane, wants work in Alaska. Apply Empire. 693-tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-07

10 FIT. Troller Elizabeth, built in 1941. IntervoX Radiophone, Kir-
 sten mike, Chrysler Grown 2 seasons, New Gurdies, New Cool ing System. Boat in top shape. Call Or. 629. 750-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-07
Tenakee Topics
Special CorrespOndence)

TENAKEE, Al2ska-Woek ending March z)-The tug, Margaret Foss with Foss Barge 106 in tow, called into Tenakee to discharge stove oil into the Union Oil Company tanks. T. p. Hansen, Union Oil Company representative at Ketchikan, on q routine visit to the Union Oil sta tions in this district was aboard the Margaret Foss. It is anticipa- ted that work will get under way this spring for the installation of a 12.O00 gallon tank of GM Diesel Last fall two new 10000 tanks for stove oil and diesel storage were erected on the plant site replacing two GOOD gallon tanks.
 Abram Erickson, 2 visitor at the springs since last December, left for his home il Kasilof Erickson, an early settler on the kenai Pen insula, was a pioneer in the fur faraae business in that area
 Tom Armstrong returned from Juneau after a visit Of several weeks.
 Bert Grower, home f7r q two week visit, plans to return to Ju- neau for a indefinite stay. While in Juneau last fall, Grower was employed as watchman at the saw mill
 Al Lagergren, suburban resident of Coffee Cove, made a trip into Juneau via Alaska Coastal for medical attention, returning a few Jays later.
 On their recent trip to Juneau, MT. and Mrs. Al Slagle had occa- sion to root for the Metlakatla bas- ketball team during the Gold Medal | Tournament-and for good cause. On the prize winning team were four Atkinsons, three of whom were brothers and one, nephew of Mrs. Slagle. A sister, Mrs. James Pad dock who resides in Juneau also shared in the reunion of the Atkin- sons.
 Mike Gavril flew to Sitka for a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-07
JUNEAU YACHT CLUB

Meeting at the Baranof Hotel, Thursday, March 6, 800 P. M
 751-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-07
BETA SIGMA PHI.

Spring Formal, March 10 at the Baranof Gold Room. 738-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-07

LARGE sunflame oil heater with
 five gallon tank and carburetor
 -$65.00, also large baby buggy. Howard Hayes, Douglas. 732-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-07

Mike Gavril flew to Sitka for a check up at the Mt. Edgecumbe Infirmary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-07

COMPLETE furnishings tor a bed-
 sitting room. solid maple like new. Blue $50. 677-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-07

ELECTRIC Hot Point Range, Kel- vinator Refrigerator, Speed Queen Washing Machine, Extension Din- her Table, 3 scatter rugs, l chair, l end table, l card table-$500. Call Red AT between 5:15 and
 goo P. M. 738-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-07
MURPHY & MURPHY

REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-07

The Statue of Liberty rises 3O5 feet above the water line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-07

DAVENPORT and Chair. Reason
 able. Good condition. Call Blue
 12O. 744-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-07

MODEI. S20R Hallicrafter, Portable
 Sunlamp (SpertD, Hi-chair, Bath enette, Training Chair. All used. Phone 568. 745-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-07

BOARDER in Private Home, Nice
 Room, Excellent Board. Heated Garage available. Reasonable to right party. Call Black 995. 749-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-07
FOR SALE

RESTAURANT for Sale. Ideal loca-
 ton. Write Box 2005. 75O-tf
, 1951-09-01

persuade Congress to act in
our behalf.
W. should keep our eyes
on Congress, not on the courts,
for the return of the internal
revenue taxes. At this time
when the issue seems to be
to a head it might be
more effective to maintain a
solid point of view.
The St. Thomas Daily News
, 1951-09-01
A NEW ANGLE


A brief Of unknown origin
purporting to show that the
authority for returning the
internal revenue taxes collect
ed on liquor in the United
States to the Virgin Islands al
ready exists in the Virgin Is
lands Act of March 3, 1917,
which was passed by Congress
at the time the Virgin Islands
were obtained from Denmark
has reached us from the Pre-
sident of the Virgin Islands
Civic Association in New
York. We have turned over
the brief to several local at
torneys for their comment and
they seem to feel that there is
merit in the arguments
This is a new angle in the
fifteen year old campaign to
have the internal revenue
taxes paid on liquor exported
from the Virgin Islands to the
United States revert to the To-
cal treasury. All along the
reasoning has been that Con-
gress should be persuaded to
grant to the Virgin Islands the
privilege under the same con-
ditions as it has done to sew
eral other territories The new
legal approach to the matter
is worth exploring carefully.
IL the authorization IN law
existed from 1917 then Con-
gress would be obliged to re-
turn to the islands all internal
revenue taxes collected on IL
quor from that time which
would be, comparatively speak
ing, a fabulous sum. However,
a determination Of this could
only be brought about by liti-
cation which might be embar-
RAISING and costly to the
islands and might serve to
defeat the main purpose. It
might be more desirable to
use the weight of the argu-
ment contained in the brief as
part Of the general effort to
Evening star., 1951-08-19

workers have jobs requiring them to
learn new skills, yet most of them
encounter new problems and new
procedures which must be studied
and grasped. Awareness of how you
learn best will guide you in coping
with them.
I'D also advise tackling your
most difficult jobs early in the
morning. when you are freshest"
Percival says. Il give my athletes
only the briefest warm-up before
starting on new or complex skills.
Coaching experience has taught me
there's no point to working up to a
tough assignment. Attention wan
ders after fatigue sets in"
The same is true of repetition.
Percival intersperses short, inten-
sive periods of learning with periods
of variety and change.
az find that constant drilling for
perfection say, running a play
over and over again = is harmful in
the long run. After twenty minutes,
the boys begin to lose whatever
finesse they've gained.
"For the Office worker, the moral
is: try to take a ten-minute break
if you feel you're going stale"
A final point to remember is that
there are plateaus of learning. Per-
cival contends that 95 per cent of
Evening star., 1951-08-19

our athletes have stopped short of
their potential because they learned
a little skill quickly and easily. He
prefers to work with slow, persistent
learners. ''It's as true in sports
as anywhere else" he says. '"An
overnight success takes about
fifteen years to Develop
Anybody, Percival believes, can
be rs per cent an athlete. Where the
Evening star., 1951-08-19

effort comes is in achieving the
final 25 per cent. Champions ap-
proach 100 per cent because they
not only put their personal equip
ment to maximum use, but seek
constantly to extend and expand it.
How far above rs per cent are
you? Take some tips from the
athletes and edge into the cham
pionship class. The End
Evening star., 1951-08-19
MAN WITH A NEW IDEA
Continued from page fourteen

and much of the instruction you get
in everyday life - is talk. Learning
becomes a matter of hearing what
someone says"
Here is a simple test which will
indicate roughly the kind of learner
you are. Have someone select three
l0O-word passages from book for
you. Read the first one. Three min
utes later, see how much of it you
can repeat. Have the second read to
you, and see what you retain. Copy
the third on piece of paper and
then try to recall it.
How DO You Learn?
If you perform best by the first
method, you are predominantly a
visual learner. The audio learner
scores best by hearing, the second
method. And the motor learner,
who learns by action. or doing. will
excel on the third.
It's quite possible that you can
help your children over some rough
spots at school by determining their
best method of learning.
There is an advantage in knowing
your own tendencies. Few Office
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Like this lovely bride. you'll vino
Cleurer Smoother Skin with your First Coke Of comoy

For complexion and bath, there's
no finer soap in all the world than
Camay! Camay has such mildness,
such gentleness. 1t caresses your skin
with it's rich and creamy lather. So
take your skin "out of the shadows
and into the light Of romantic new
loveliness with Camay, The Soap of
Beautiful Women!
Evening star., 1951-08-19
l. Learn How To Learn

A YEAR ago, Ace had a young
nole yaulter who couldn't get any
higher than l2'3', no matter what.
Percival was certain the boy was
good for l3 feet or better if he could
iron out Just one hitch in his tech
n;oue. But no amount of explana-
ton or practice seemed to help.
Ace tested him and found that
he was 90 per cent a visual learner.
He had to be shown. Ace showed
him. He made the boy study pic
lures and diagrams of pole vaulting
styIe. Ace learned to vault himself,
dislocating a shoulder in the proc
ess. in order to demonstrate the
points he wanted to make.
In ten days, the yOungster hit
I28". In a meet a short while
later, he went 1871.
"It's extremely important . says
Perciyal, Ito know what kind of a
learner you are. The vaulter had to
see what was expected of him. Most
people do. And yet most coaching
Evening star., 1951-08-19

t;on. and, in one case, it increased
eighty per cent.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

ClRLS WHO ARE POPULAR girls
" who achieve their ambitions in
romance, in marriage, in life-never
let a mask of dullness hide the nat
ural beauty of their complexions!
Why should you let shadows cloud
your skin? With Camay, you can take
your skin out of the shadows" and
into the light of new loveliness.
This lovely CamaY bride
blonde, blue-eyed Mrs. Robert
Wollter says: mo shadows for
me! Right after | began with
Camay, my skin was fresher It
had a brighter look!"
Evening star., 1951-04-29

Friday nights to 9. '
Evening star., 1951-04-29

Size 34Hax2s inches. w.
in. fully embossed MORE
frame in gold finish
with soft oti-evsr
white tonins. As
sorted subjects.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10

Salsinger gives Don Huston.
former Alabama State and
Green Bay Packer great (end
credit for introducing the but
tonhook."
Daley, sports writer Of the New
York Times. explains. The but
ionhook originated with Knute
Rockne. coach of Notre Dame IN
the first game between the Ilsn
and Army in 1913
According TO Daley
"Rock" CKnute Rocknel Wa
gong down for a pass Gus Do
rails. an Army defender running
by his side. Rock stumbled and
tell He got up, realized that his
defender was downficld ahead Of
him and ran back toward the
paSser to make a catch
Lets do that one again. he
suggested to DoraiS III stop and
hook back
Thus was the buttonhook born
and the name was fastened on II
because the progress of the re-
ceiver resembles giant button
hook in the way he culls back,
Daley states.
Paddy Young recently re-
leased from the Army and de-
feated by Ernie Durango of
BaYonne. N. Y. in Madison
Square Garden last Friday
night. will get a return bout
with his ccnqYeror in Deem
Der. according 10 the IBC.
Kid Gaviian. who fights Tony
Janior at Olympia Wednesday
night. has signed for defense
of his title against Bobby Dykes
of Texas in Miami in l5-round
bout.
Second Defense
It'll be second time for Gavilan
who won title by beating Johnny
Bratton of Chicago last Spring
to determine champion Of title,
ruled vacant after Ray Robinson
won middlcwcighgt crown from
Jake LaMotta Billy Graham vas
the Cuban's first challenger for
the title and lost . "hotlv dis
puted" decision last summer in
New York.
Speaking of Gavilan Lester
FELTON,. local welterweight con
tender. was awarded decision
over Gavilan last year at Olympia.
It was disputed by Gavllan
handlers. Since. however, FELTON,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10
Richmond Leads
Iortor Players

oach Lou IarIa'S Tartar
eleven enjoying one Of their
better seasons haze several
local gridders to thank for
aiding the cause.
Best known is Junior E!bc;t
Richmond who prcppod - De-
troit Eastern and Who IN his
way TO breaking somc II the III
ords hung up by Johnnv E.zclv
when be starred ~ if r.
two years ago.
Richmond. who's been a starr.
ing right half for Wayne since
he entered as freshman. has
already picked up 5l3 yards
this year on SO carries. Hes
also been the favoriie receiver
OF the Tartar passers. caichinq
IL passes for 2s2 yards and
scoring five touchdowns.
An All-Cty chUiCe while ia
high school Richmond has shown
last year ~ H.-hland Park. 4
ms fine play in college He lives
with his mother MIS-. johnnie B
Richmond at 249l Medium.
Another Tartar ball carrier is
fullback Ken Mapp who played
uast year for Highland Park. A
l65-pound freshman Mapp has
been used mostly on defensive
Tor Wayne this veat He lives
with his parents NJ and Mrs
George Mapp ii 80 Kendall,
Highland Park
Trojan Back
Jesse Nimmuns, former Miller
ball carrier, got INTO the Tartar
lineup for the first time against
Brandcis University and prompt
" caught 35 yard pass TO score.
He also ran 50 warts to tally
against Omaha A sophomore, he
also is a trackmdn and is the son
Of Mr.. and Ms. Walter Nimmons
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10

has become more or less 1r-
of-the-mill fighter He mas beer
campaigning in the South around
New Orleans ana on n, West
Coast
Duke Slater. former Iowa
great. was among those voted
10 the Football Hall of Fame
last week. Presently. ne is big
wig in Illinois politics. Prob
ably Paul Robson. former all
American al Rutgers. would
have been included. had il not
been for his present political
Status allegedlY Communist.
Johnny Bright, triple threat OF
Drake University and center or
recent controversy between Drake
and Oklahoma A. & NJ. when
he suffered fractured law
is almost cinch 20 make the
Hall of Fame. Despite injury. ne
returned to game last Saturday
and accounted for three OF his
teams touchdowns, one bv rum
ming and two tossed passes What
a boy. is Bright johnny
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10
Tartars Battle Case in Cleveland

Mixing It's last road trip OF
.,son the Wayne University
~ ,h,ll squad travels To Cleve-
80 ONO. Saturday. Nov. 10, TO
,'' the Case Tech roughriders
an $40 p m. game IN Shaw
stadium
e,nrdavs game will mark the
..nce of the Tartars on the
~ .shedule for the first time
N nre Wayne won 81 to 6 in
n ~" IN 1916 II Will also be
t,.t time Wayne has made
.,nearance in Cleveland since
w..,.rn Reserve took a TO 0
,,v IN 1916 with Warren
~ ,,orlng an the last two
nn,es on muddy field.
Use T.
~. bcd bv Louis Saban, the
p,,ehrae,s won four and lost
,nr last year. Operating from
the I ioilnalloH'
o,od running and passing attack
In departure from normal
p,ocedmc Head Coach Lou Zarza
| announced that he would not
NJ WAYNE squad into Cleve-
Lind until the night of the game
The Tartars will leave Detroit at
1880 pm wing at $50 pm
They wA 90 Directly TO the
stadium and Will return to De-
troit bv fail immediately after
the contest
Wayne VIII close it's season
sgains, Michigan State Normal
in Detroit Saturday, Nov. II, at
2.l5 pm. in U. of d. Stadium.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10
- uACE'S
MrsI>W
By MACE WENTWORTH

What the buttonhook pass is the question SIX
ed by many football fans
OF there is answer, and given by II
footballs greatest most prominent and authoritative fol-
lowers.
Both, II c. Salsinger, Of the Detroit News and Ar
thur Daley Of the New York Times agree that il is a
caught by the intended receiver, after he has
specific distance then maneuvers backward toward he
line Of scrimmage, and catches the pigskin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10

SATCHEL PAIGE. veteran
hurler OF the ST. Louis Browns.
is expected 10 return 10 the
Bill Veeck directed club next
season. Currently on tour with
a delegation of Negro baseball
stars. he aids in instructing
young pitchers as well as "strik-
inqq EN- out when the chips
are down in the late innings.
Evening star., 1951-10-02

FALLS CHI -bedrm. apt. kit, liv.
rm.. bath; Is min. ,Pentagon: mar
ried adults only; no children or pets;
sentile home; Sl05. Call z to o
9~npS -
Evening star., 1951-10-02
HOUSES uNFURh,sHEp

DETACHED. = BEDROOMS; glas,
/ sunporch, garage. large ward: SIS
| Near Pentagon and transportation
LIS S. Kent, Arlington. hone TIE
0346 after & pm. 81
dinette. bath; open porches. Mr.. Dist
Hts. lsuitland). Box :!46-T, Star
IARLINGToN-New prick rambler. q
bedrms. q knotty pinel; iully equip
sit; Nr. Pentasoni S140 mo, ia
sGBGSRiB'AN Md. N.E.-e.rm. houses. Ms
aet;,, up to $3.50 per mo. SMITH
BETHESDA - Beautiful home. oil
h,-w.h.; rms. laundry, porch. yard
sBfDRM GsRE fganip RkIsk Mk 7541 I after fs 2 d.;
sar,. tiled bath with shower: S145;
on Brookside dr., Pinecrest. Va. be-
tween Columbia pike and Shirley
hwy; approx; 8 miles from the Pen
sfii fffpf bAY4oN AZ, 2s8e: sTs: Silver Spring Nd
room, kitchen. full basement. large
yard; si35 mo. Call HU. 1908 or
cLosE.IN: nearby Md; less than
-year.-old brick rambler; close to
shopping, schools, churches. transp. !;
MR coS4Es nS m RA i3tsEn's1sa lsS5 sHss 6N ef5
Sl4i.
brick, semidetached; newly dec,
modern kit. full bsmt.. screened
porch. fenced. 2 blks. to school and
shopping; Sis IA. S-0l73. 3
S99.50 = Two-bedrm. semidet; Arl
mr.. Ft. Myer, Pentagon, Navy Annex
Wash. and Lee shopping: avail. Oct
Is EN- 567S. IS
NEW. attrac., spacious 3-bedrm.: ia
baths. garage; beautifully completed; !;
large lot: S225 mo. Ell. 3707.
FIRST AND UNDERWOOD ST. NV.
-Semidet. brick liv. rm, din. rm,
kit, powder rm.. 3 bedrms. and
bath: gas heat; modern. KENNEDY
REALTY CO. INC. GE. 9302; It'll
9 pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

CHIHUAHUA PUPS, all colors. alse
toys, little darlings. stud service
"A studs. AL. 5g73. -
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies for
sale. also / riding horse, 81. 1929
or SH. S715. J. DEGERING. -
PARROT, Mexican yellow head, 4
yrs. old; reasonable. LO. 3-3675.
PERSIAN KITTENS. purebred, red,
white and tortoise, $50 and SIS
EN-. 1904. 3
males and females; Axe reg; cham
pion bloodlines: see them. ELPAW
KENNELS. Alex. Va. Duke st. ex.
tended. TIE. 2430. OV, 1851.
PUG, 5 mos. old. female. Axe reg.
show possibilities; easy to train. 0V
<56l,