davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-21

taste to have written the editorial at all As has ben proven by the fish tickets turned in to the U s. Commission at Juneau, both men had fish ln thelr nets Walton's boat Sea Ranger reported it had in possession 4 pinks and PIP chums valued at $l9o10. Hope on the SIS IT. had 65 pinks and 126 chums valued at S1333o, according to his ticket.
 Both men pleaded guilty The Chronicle questions the "ethics" of arrestng two men who admit thelr guilt.
 We have found from the district attorneys office, that it is common procedure in arrests for violation of fish regulations to allow the fisherman to go on fishing instead of hang him into court. The D. As office allows someone else to plead for him. The practice, we were told is based the liberal prin- ciple that during the short salmon season day or two lost at fishing is too great economic loss for the fisherman
 And Baker likens this to Russia
 His philosophy that just because fisherman has a net in the water doesn't necessarily mean he IS fishing is another revelation.
 Apparently, according to Baker reasoning, bandit caught robbng bank is not really robbing the bank until he scoops up the money. An aresting officer should discard the fact that the bandit might be carving a gun or wearing a mask Sitting beside brook dangling on a hook in the water isn't fishing to Baker-not until fish is actually caught
 Unfortunately even if Bakers accusations made sense Waltons and Hopes fish tickets show they had fish in their senes least fifteen minutes before the season opened.
 Aside from the Chronicles half-baked thinking, the worst feature of the entire incident is that two ou.lic officials, in whom the people are supposed to have confidence fail to live up to the very oaths they have taken to uphold and defend the laws o1 the United States and Alaska.
 We hear much of the proposal that Alaska should have control of it's fisheries. The of Represn- tative Hope and Fisheries Board Chairman Walton however does not lend great deal of support to the proposal Rather it would indicate that we are not prepared to for the fishery oursevesor perhaps the wrong men have been chosen.
 However that may be, we are sure the law en- forcement body of the Fish and Widife Service which arrests even its men when they are unfathful to their duties, will continue to carry out it's functions fairly and honestly and let the chips fall where they may
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-21

meeting of the Mooseheart Legion candidate, the meeting follows: Mrs Watonen Bridgehigh Mrs consolation, luncheon by Rodenburg, Mrs. Peterson
 at the Gastineau Hotel L. Chisholm MT and Mary Joyce, N A. Timmins, B. worth H. Fraser
 several projects between Ketckan M
 highway engineer left morning He scheduled at Kake, Wrangel Kechikan
 Princess Charlotte this were James Dizer N. [. Adams A. N. Woodworth K. White Miss G. NIulkey. Mr. Wright. Mrs H. Hill.
 Shop yesterday eaplane Petersburg claim II Rocky in which he is interested.
 Libby, McNel Libby salmon finished 3900O fish, biggest pack directed canneryman prior cannery.
 Weather: High, 55; low, 50; fair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-21
ETHICAL" LAW BREAKING

It is a rare occasion when an aegedy reputable newspaper departs from the principles of law and order.
 An editorial in the August 15 issue of the Ketchi- kan Choncle causes us to about it's particular brand of ethics That paper questions the ethics o the law enforcement arm of the Fish and Widlife Service.
 Publisher Bill Baker accuses the service Of play ing politics because of the arrest for fishing violation of William Walton chairman of the Territorial Board of Fisheries and Andrew Hope Territorial Represen- tatve and chairman of the House fisheries committee They were apprehended on the opening day of the fishing season, charged with fishing before the b a. opening gun.
 It seems to us with the limited information publisher Baker had at hand it was in extremely bad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-21

and still pay the sane price to fishermen.
 As a result prices went GCwn to B cents at dockside and 20 cents on the grounds, Barlow said.
 However, many buyers on the dock at Ketchikan have no ground operations and do not handle an abundance of fish," Barlow poin- ted out, "They are in position to bid on the dock for small quan- titles and maintain the price, which sets the price for all other out of town buyers"
 All this affects more than just the fish buyers" Barlow de- clared. "It means that hundreds of small fishing boats will have to tie up now since few boats are capable of icing and landing their fish in towns. 1t also means big loss to business men in all fishing towns who supply the scows and fishermen with thousands of dollars worth of supplies, goods and gas and oil.
 "The Office of Price Stabiliza- tion is holding a hearing later this month in Seattle, but re- gardless of the outcome, nothing can replace the damage already done to the Alaska troll fishing industry this year." Barlow con- cluded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-21
Daily Lessons in English %. v L. GORDON

OFTEN Tt is just like thought it Say Tt AS thought it would be-
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Pronounce aid lang A ALL, second in SANG, in SIGN
 NIISSPELLED: Gnentions).
 SNYONYS Justice ustnes, fairness lawfuness rightuness equity legality
 WORD STUDY "Use word three times and it is yours Let vocabulary mastering each Todas word method oderness He with methodical regularity"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-21
M. Edgetumbe in
 Pictures Presented 10 Club Meeiinu

The story of Mt. Edgecumbe was told the Business and Professional Women at the clubs meeting Mon day at the Baranof Hotel by pr. Robert Shuler, medical director of the island hospital.
 Slides of the Alaska Native SerV- ice installation and Sitka scenery and pictures of youngsters in their school activities accompanied pr. Shuler's talk. The naval base at Japonski Island, where as many as 30,000 men were stationed during the war, was turned over to the Department of the Interior for a medical and edu- cational center for natives, Dr. Shuler explained Starting from scratch was difficult and convert ing a naval base into a school and hospital installation required pa tience and imagination. The Skag- way Sanitarium was moved com plete with patients to Mt. Edge cumbe in February of 1947.
 Room for 1885
 The school last year had an en- rollment of 632 children and the hospital is caring for 210 young pa- tients, with accommodations fer 385 when more nurses are available.
 There is an inter-locking of school and hospital training and treatment" Dr. Shuler explained, with school for crippled children who are awaiting operations, and treatment where necessary for children attending school"
 Carpentery, learned the hard way" by building; drafting, wood working, copper and brass work are among the subjects the boys in school are taught. Pictures showed them at their work and play Skin ming a bear and treating the skin," Dr. Shuler said is a part of training, too. "The class in seamanship has produced well-trained boys. who have no difficulty getting jobs." he said. Girls in home economies classes prepare and serve meals for club luncheons and dinners and learn housekeeping in model home.
 The new hospital is said to be one of the finest on the West Coast, according to the medical director. Starting from staff of ten nurses and two physicians. the hospital now has 8 staff of eight physicians and many more nurses are needed.
 Association Credited
 Dr. Shuler gave credit to the Alaska Crippled Childrens Associa- ton for it's assistance with patients at Mt. Edgecumbe and for the gifts the ACCA sends at Christmas.
 The program was scheduled by Ruth Lingley, program chairman for health and sanitation. Mrs. I M Morgan. vice president of BPW presided and introduced guests They were Noreen Mish, Mrs. Hixon of the Mt. Edgecumbe club. Mrs Shirley Thorne, Mrs. Graham I Graham, Mrs. Catherine Rochlitzer and Miss Emily Ellinger, visitors in town. and Miss Jessie Duff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-21
LOOK and LEARN %y. 9y c. GORDON

units: pound mark f) yen? and another Webster com- piled a 8 Prbio Islands chiefly famous? the number words beginning
 5. Do grapefruit grow singly in clusters?
 ANSWERS:
 L Russia; Italy 0) England Germany; d) Japan.
 Webster, Webster, dictionary 3. As the breeding place seals.
 
 5. In clusters like grapes; hence their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-21
MODERN ETIQUETTE EyoRERrA Ry LEE

When travelling alone train and wishes to have
  moved it all right for her to ask nearby male to help her? A. should ask the this of the do after he has her away?
 his place to his wife, at the end of the first  Q. How should unmarried introduce herself in social way?
 A. Merely say, Betty Morgan"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-21
INDIA TALK THURSDAY

Thursday evening at 8 o'clock Miss Edna Holder, missionary from India, now on leave, will talk and show slides on India and native costumes. She has been visiting a
 brother at Haines for the past two weeks. On Thursday she will speak at the Douglas Community Metho- dist Church and all residents and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-21

nance of all-the North Korean Seeing the Korean show gave some idea of the propaganda barrage this youth congress was subjected to. The highlight of their perfor- nance was a dance operetta in which a Korean mother, her child killed by Americans, is the hero- inc. The scene which really brought down the house was that in which she throws three grenades into an American camp. Three Americans then tear her clothes half off and take turns beating her while she takes from her blouse the flag Of the peoples republic. Then, just as the Americans tie her to tree preparing to shoot her, shot rings out and Korean guerrillaS come to her rescue. The heroine then shoots an American officer at point blank range.
 At this point, the audience goes wild; there is 20 minutes of ap- plause; the Korean actors get cur tain call after curtain call and Russian ladies rush up to en- brace the embarrassed but happy Korean orchestra leader. The au- dience then leaves, chanting Ami, Go Homel" = the slogan of de- rision for Americans thrown at us from the Adriatic to the Bal tic.
 This is a sample of the propa- ganda drilled in on the youths at the rally and there's no use in kidding ourselves about it's effect.
 Selling Ideas is Important
 I sat in one youth center in West Berlin talking to three boys from SaXony-one carpenters apprentice, one locksmith's ap- prentice, and the third out of work. They sat in the George c. Marshall building, in one end which was a soup kitchen while in the center toy edition of the Santa Fe railways "chief" glided under bridges and other noun tains in huge electricAtrain ex- hibit.
 Just outside stood the Euro pean trains" a beautifully built combination of the friendship and freedom trains, showing the i'm portance of uniting Europe, a long line of supposedly Communist youngsters from East Berlin stood waiting to pass through, but the boys I talked to had already seen this impressive train.
 AS we talked of Communism = which they didn't like asked what they thought of a United States of Europe.
 That's what we've got to have" said the carpenters apprentice, banging his fist on the table. We've got to be United, just as that train says. That's the way to lick Communism and the way to lick war"
 That remark to me pointed up the chief mistake we are making in our battle against Communism. Tn Berlin, Moscow was selling an idea - we were handing out soup and bread. In the rest of Europe, Moscow has been selling an idea we've been handing out Marshall plan money to build buildings, railroads and roads. There are important. But sometimes people will fight harder for an idea than for full stomachs.
 What we could do very easily and where we have been missing the boat is to sell both an idea and bread - the idea of uniting Europe and preventing war. We've hinted at this from time to time but until we sell that constructive idea and sell it hard the Con- munists may be able to continue outselling us with their phony idea on a 75-to-25 ratio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-21
MRS. NELSON, SANDRA HERE

Mrs. Sammy Nelson and daughter Sandra arrived here this week from their Skagway home. While here they will receive medical attention. They are guests at the Eugene Hulk home, blaming to return to Skagway Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-21
Crab Pickers

Chris Ehrendreich announced that the local crab industry needed pick CTS very soon and Lions should do all possible to help in securing the additional help which will be needed. Part time workers will be needed, he said.
 Visiting Lions, besides Milton Fur ness of Juneau, included Max Work man and Lloyd Ripley of Mt. Edge cumbe, both of whom are attending safety conferences now being con- ducted in Juneau. The Rev Robert Rings, new Douglas Methodist Min ister, was a guest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-21
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
Lions Kill Puma kill

On the program of the Douglas Lions Club last evening at Mikes Place, Lions saw a puma hunt and it's eventual kill by skilled hunters who were photographed in movie produced by the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 Milton J. Furness showed the film on behalf of program chairmen Robert Isaac and Douglas Gray. President Edwin Johnson announc- ed board of directors meeting for next Monday night at his home. He also announced that the next re- gular meeting of the club would be the Tuesday following Labor Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-21
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE
AUGUST 21, 1881

Mrs Griffith who entered St Anns Hospital for medical treat men August l4, able to her yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-21

their families are invited to attend this session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-21

buses brought the Czech youth delegation to this years rally and they now stood in contrast to the bomb wrecked weary pillars of the old opera house.
 Across from the Kaiser's once ornate palace which the Russians tore down and removed piece by piece, great platform stood in front ofasthe bofnb-battered mu- scum. The inside was an empty shell but outside a Russian bal let, a girl in Georgian costume, and Finnish folk dancers all per formed. It was Russia's youth ex- hibition and you had to admit it was good. Lighting, acoustics and staging were all perfect, the mu- sic excellent and the dancing su- perh. I couldn't tell what the girl in the Georgian costume said when she sang a ballad dedicated to Stalin and I don't think many of the German Communists could, either. But they liked her voice and applauded just the same.
 Above the museum, the stone horse given to Kaiser Wilhelm by Czar Alexander II peered down at this modern-day Communist rally while, on the crowds edge a group of young Communists peered eagerly at the convertible Ford Mercury in which l had been driven across the Iron Curtain. On their shirts was written "Aeti- vist." meaning their job was to whip up and activate enthusiasm among other party members. But they seemed much more, enthu- siastic about the modern motor production of the west than in Communism.
 Reds Youth Rally No Flop
 To read the headlines in Am erican newspapers you got the impression that the Berlin youth rally was a flop. It wasn't. No rally which brings 100000 young sters together from all parts of the world is flop and it's no use kidding ourselves.
 The State Department, with meagre budget, did a miraculous iob of attracting a quarter of a million German youths into the western sector, giving them food, literature and a sight of the vast ly better living standards on our side of the Iron Curtain. But when the rally was only half over, orders came to close up certain youth depots. The food was cost ing SIP per day at one center and the State Departments bud get was exhausted. Congressmen Tal,er of New York, Clevenger of Ohio and other economizers had ninched too many pennies and a great opportunity was thus snuf- fed out.
 However, three quarters of a million other youngsters never en- tered West Berlin. They braVed the straw spread out in school rooms for then at night, put up with the poor Communist food a,d attended ballyhoo programs, all for the sake of Communism: And a score of 75 per cent against 25 per cent means that eventually democracy loses out to Commun- ism. =,
 Ami, Go Home"
 If you arrived early enough ana flashed a White House press cara IT s. military pass or even District of Columbia police pass an American could get into the most popular and packed perior-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-21
feather af
 Alaska points

Weather conditions and tempera- lures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 pm, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-21
Prize Control Tying
 Up 70 Fish Buying StOws

Continued from Page One
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-21
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-21
"ami Go Home."

If you arrived early enough ana flashed White House press cdro' u s. military pass or even a
 nistrict of Columbia police pass an American could get into the most popular and packed perior-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-21

Weather: High, 55; low, 50; fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-21

Registered at the Gastineau Hotel L. Chisholm Mrs J. Hill Mary Joyce, N A. Timmins A. Timmins B. worth H. Fraser.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09

a coNcH RECIPE EVERY DAY
HOPPING JOHN

One pound black eyed beans
One cup rice
One large onion
Two small rcd hot peppers
One fourth pound lean and fat
pork
Two caps water
salt end pepper To taste
Cook an electric stove in heavy
aluminun tightly covered pct
Boil Black eyed bears until tend
err Drain well FRY fat ana lean
PORK which has been cat mo
small cubes. Dice onions ana tre
N fat adding two small red pep
peers Wash the cap Of rice thor
oughly- Add two cups Of coI3 wat
or. Salt 20 taste. Add cooked beans
~ 1ncookea rice Boil c5ght min
utg> stirring twice. Keep pot COW
cred SIR in grease from pork with
onion ana pepper Turn off heat
au1 cover pct. Let il stand thirty
minutes before renewing cover
>tr with large cooking fork oc-
Sore serving Recipe serves four
From KEY West Coos Book. N'u-
uan'S C3ub1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09

AIS. accommodated .- -.--ft do
ssab.g n1m1nlzas.an Vi infants
and Eu-ue rr.|-r.- against
p nooq4ra-ccaan.
f >4 .nat toaa> -eata. -..-
anae "4s altering the %stallsl4c al
ii0oa Of s. many Il p,D grand
fathers ihat children erleas eN-
9-"i4-iE fortunate would be
stricken III ere ts~e ar al taer
"-la tae MAJOR lnfoetl.a> 1.~eas-
Is &--e 1al lniectaus -.e .t.
ae-s ST pointed OR .h@s II IS 9
l-a %Fge aN'e1t z. prevent
,ae.- -,.-s Hon, 1eNl ra- HrE
a--
H@ ais. >4.o t-at +-oaa-
ar1s q Ea-.l cE~a.en ra.t
..-@--.s e asaa ... s
tl.a a.r,ael.a. saa o.e.. uH.. g.
---o..--l ana t15e.. .l.ss~ u
.a at-e na; v.et
pre- antaH.e lie aoae1 ta1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
CARD OF THANKS

We }eIsa 81 express oar sincere
thanks SO ear Desenbors ard
other TRENDS fog their many =clS
.f kindness and jor the beautiful
Flowers They sent following the
death of oar beloved orc, Frank
Talesco. we also Wish t. thank
Willard " AIbury, administrator
Of Monroe General Hospital. ana
tt4a rlgses aSd t.s1Sc 81 lac ssNc
the asg aE tIaGlr 4-aES
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09

Francis c. Frary. director Of re-
search Tor the Aluminium Com
pany of America, born IN Mime
spoilS, CT years ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
Tides
Naval Base
TOMORROW
High

GOO
ADDITIONAL. TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Time CT Height Of
Station Tide high waite
Bahia Honda
Coridge) Oh ION 40 r.
No Name Key
least snd) -+Zh 2UgD
BoCs Chica
SANDY Pr oh 40Tn
Caldes Channel
(north end) -+2h ION ia n
S--)-Minus sign: Corrections
20 be subtTacted.
(+}-Plus sign: Corrections {
be sddsd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
Temperatures
Precipitation

Relative Humidity at 500 AN.
Barometer lSea Levejl 500 AN
2q.94 ms -l0IS9 mbS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
REPORT

Key West, Fla, July g 1881
Observation taken at City Office
500 AN. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09

T~rnorrowa Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09

Mr. and Mrs Leslie opp IL
Tampa arc visiting NJ Javcz II.
Sapvcr 400 Greene street for a
few weeks. Mrs OPP Is Mr. Saw
ycI'S niece and She granddaueht-
or If The late Javcz Sawyer, s.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

More than 2,000 carrier boys
for The Star will be ringing door,
bells this week and asking SUBJ
scribers for fllled-out War Bond
pledge cards delivered with the
newspapers during the last few
days.
The carriers Of The Star and
other Washington newspapers are
adding this chore to their already
heavy tasks in response to an
appeal by the Treasury Depart
Iment.
The first pledge card already has
been turned in by Star Carrier
James Gibbons Raley, jr., 10. Of
1914 Broadbranch road NV.
James, known to family and
friends as pat" because he was
born on st. Patrick's Day, collected
a pledge to buy an extra $100
bond from Mrs. Margaret N.
Ewers, 1881 Nevada avenue NV.
Pat, a student at Blessed Sacra-
ment Parochial School and a third
baseman for the Cub Scout Troop
No. 80 baseball team, was given a
change carrier, a pair of sun
glasses, a softball and baseball
cap by Star Circulation Manager
E. j. De Wore for being the first
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Model AirpIane Fans
Begin Preparing for
Capital Show July Il

Model airplane enthusiasts from
almost every State and Canada
today began gearing their snarl-
ing little creations for the sixth
annual National Capital Model
Air Show at Andrews Field, Sun
day. July 81.
The show last year drew 1885,
600 persons to watch more than
500 entries. It Is sponsored jointly
by the National Airport Club, The
Star, Veterans of Foreign Wars
and Plymouth dealers Of the
Washington area.
Organization for the show was
completed last week with election
OF Barry DANES Of the National
Airport Club as president.
other officers named were:
William Coyle, treasurer; Joseph
p. O'Connell. secretary; Waldo
Nichols, general manager; John
P. Brock, chairman of the Prizes
and Awards Committee; members
of the committee. Dave Robb,
John Hutchinson. Robert Minogue
and Frank j. Macklin.
Control director, William Pen
noyer; director of facilities. Mar
tin Joyce; director Of registration.
w. w. Watts; director Of entries,
Phil Corr; director Of budget.
william Coyle: director Of rec
ords, George Park. director Of
concessions. A. w. Rackow; d.
rector Of parking, Paul Freed;
chairman Of public relations,
Joseph P. O'Connell.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Reds Say Panehen Lama
Awaits Tibet Liberation
Nv the Associoted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.-
The Panchen Lama. who is the
Chinese Reds candidate for rule
of Tibet. was quoted by the Pei
ping radio today in a statement
predicting that Tibet will be
liberated Soon."
The Peiping broadcast, heard
in San Francisco by the Associ-
ated Press. quoted the boy Lama
as promising to work whole
heartedly under the banner of
Chairman Mao Tze-tung."
ENJOYS Of the Dalai Lama, who
is the temporal and spiritual ruler
of Tibet, are in Peiping to con-
fer with the Reds, but the broad
cast did not mention them.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
3-Pound. 9-Ounce BoDy
Is Born With Tooth
Rv the A.secioted Rre,i

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 19.-
Newly-born Allan Charles Richter
has a date with the dentist. Allan
weighed only 8 pounds 8 ounces
when he was born early today to
Mrs. Arthur Richter. He has one
tooth. .-..
Attendants at Children's Hos
pital said he was the first prema-
ture baby in the hospitals history
to be born with a tooth.
Doctors will remove the tooth
as soon as Allan is strong enough
since it could impair norma
development of the. jaw.