davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
ecution in many cases.

ecution in many cases.
 We need a law which will put the peddler away longer than l6 months. The House of Represent atives passed such bill. It is pending in the Senate. These cruel exploiters deserve greater punish ment. If we had 1000 agents = without mandatory sentence law we would still be on treadmill; merry -go-round (no reference to this column. Recently notorious trafficker with five narcotic-law convictions received suspended sentence.
 Harold Normandale is an addict with over 100 arrests, including one for rape, murder, and many for narcotics. He peddled narcotics to take care of his own addiction. This type creates addicts. There are thousands like him. They have no sense of moral responsibility. They would, without hesitation, shoot heroin into the radiant veins of your 15-year-old daughter, and send her into prostitution to get money for the heroin they pump into her innocent body, yet such peddlers get off with suspended sentences.
 rho addict r,uct ha rI1arantif1 1ed in the city hospitals. Baltimore has the distinction of being the first city to set aside 10 beds tor the disintox.cation and rehabilitation of drug addicts.
 Limitation on manufacture of narcotic drugs and control of in- ternational distribution have been accomplished through eight trea- ties. The United Nations is now working on plan to limit opium production to world medical needs. This is the goal I have been work ing for at every international conference I have. attended since 1881. Such an agreement would be the greatest achievement so far attained toward suppressing the abuse of narcotic drugs through out the world.
 Present sources of our illicit nar- cotics are Italy, Iran, Turkey, h. dia, Greece, Communist China, and Mexico Mexico is doing good work with airplanes and troops to suppress illicit opium cultivation. Other source countries please take note.
 Reports of large-scale drug ad- diction throughout the world re- fleet a postwar phenomenon, and a jittery world.
 About 1947 we had the traffic under control. Prison wardens re- ported an absence of addicted The population of our Lexington Narcotic Hospital had
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
The Washington
 Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)

controlled a nationwide syndicate We trapped him like rat. It took men, endless patience, long hours of vigilant surveillance, and infin- ite detailed corroboration. Now, where did he get his supply? From a country which signed the Geneva convention of 1881 to limit the manufacture of narcotic drugs to medical needs. Even with elabor- ate reporting and checking by in- ternational bodies, the padded es- inmates escaped the attention of the United Nations control mach inery. 2r
 We first picked up the interna- tional leakage when the Los An geles country sheriff turned over to us a peddler with ten ounces of heroin. He got it from ships steward travelling between New York and Trieste. In Trieste, the Allied military authorities had in- advertently repealed narcotic laws. Diversion in Italy provided ready source, with the connivance of Mafia. Wheels within wheels. The narcotic traffic is intricately in- terlaced and skillfully interwoven.
 We have 195 agents; less than 2 per cent of the federal enforce ment personnel. These men &C., count for 10 per cent of the federal prison population, and their con- victions average 95 per cent. Our force is about as large as that of the police department in place the size of Tampa, Florida
 The whole world regards the U. s. Treasury Departments Bur- eau of Narcotics as a model. The work Dangerous, nerve racking, round- the clock, yet there is some thing which makes crusaders of all who engage in it. They respond beyond the call of duty.
 Our enemy is artfully cunning. The seller is satisfied, and the user won't tell. There are no com plaints as in crimes like robberies and Kidnapping. Not one witness be- fore the Senate Crime committee would reveal his source of supply, through fear of consequences. We work completely undercover, and must come up with the corpus de- licti (evidence) at the conclusion of the investigation. We are se- verely handicapped by court de- cisions relating to search and sci zure. and must rely on state pros
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS MISUSED That job is with It is say, That job COMPLETED"
 NIISPRONOUNCED Accent second syllable not 
 OFTEN MISsPEILED: cty) L.. Vanilla, (the flavor)
 SYNONYMS Obscure indsinc ambiguous abstruse complicated.
 times and it is yours Let us vocabulary Todays word eALPABLE manifest tangible He credited with mak ing only palpabe discoveries"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30

fallen to such an extent that a move was under way to abolish the hospital. I urged all to stand by and to prepare. We could feel 1t coming here and abroad. Warn ings went unheeded. In the past two years it rolled in like an en- gulfed surf.
 Finality in dealing with the in- ternational traffic must be reach ed. Its continued existence and evergreen activity is a sad reflec- tion on the worlds lack Of joint determination to be done with these plague carriers whose God is auri sacra flames (the accursed thirst for gold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
MODERN ETIQUETTE Ry ROBERTA LEE

it?
 fatfT tff to hsa4S in a quanday saying, Anything at al
 the bride and bridegrooms car IS and the wedding reception?
 A bestm should attend to this.
 mother the christening O child?
 A daytime dress, hat and gloves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
Arrive In Hawaii

Word has been received by the families of Misses Shirley Edwards and Terry Snethen of their arrival in Honolulu, and their enrolment at the St. Francis Hospital where theye are beginning a three year nurses training course. The girls spent two weeks visiting in Seattle before flying there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
APPLY FOR LICENSE

Murlen Isaacs, a carpenter, and Margaret Haddon Fisher, waitress at the Sugar Bowl, have made application for a license to mar ", according to records in the U. s. Commissioner office.
 Both give their residence as Jul neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
Two Pair of Tonsils

Miss Pamela Hamilton and Miss Donna Sower both underwent ton silectomy operations on Tuesday ln Juneau.
 Pamela, 5-year-old daughter oi MT. and Mrs. Homer Hamilton, uri- derwent her operation at St. Ann,s Hospital while Donna, years old, daughter of MT. and Mrs. IrWln Sower, had her operation at the Juneau Medical Clinic. Both are home resting we'll, it is reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
EtoIin Wittomen To Teach

Elwin Dell, superintendent of the Douglas public schools, announced that Mrs. Etolin Wittomen, senior member of the Douglas teaching staff, will teach the 1st grade class again this year. The first grade will be in the government school again as in the past years. This Will be Mrs. Wittomen's sixth year at the schools. 4s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
First Teacher Arrives

MT. Charles Hunnicutt arrived last Tuesday from his home at Warner, Okla. He is the first teacher to arrive for the new school term, and will teach commercial sub iects. Hunnicut has been a form CT teacher at Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
NOTICE

Regular meeting of Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No. 6 and Ladies Auxiliary, Friday, August 31, 1851. IOO.F. Hall at pm. 399-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
Weather at
 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., 1951-08-30

The National Geographic So- ciety says the Koreans used rain gauges 500 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
NOTICE

Remember HONOLULU" when Miss Aloha calls. 898-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
LOOK and LEARN %y. sy c. GORDON

paleontology? g. What 'red"? What mahout? U. S. does "ICC" stand?
 describe second place and thiro ,ace?
 ANSWERS dealing with fossil life. g. Colorado. elephant driver. Commission. 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30

Weather: High, 60; low, 51; rain.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-28
A. F. R. .. MARKS AIR FORCE DA3 NOME, ALA9XA

WEDNESDAY. March % s:00-Father Knows Best S:30-Juke Box U.S.A.
 6:00-News
 6:l5-Requestfully Yours 7:00-Screen Guild Players 7:30-Club "15"
 7:45-Beulah
 8:00-My Favoritte Husband 8:30-Vaughn Monroe
 9:00-News
 9:lS-Lite-Up Time
 s:30-Big Story l0:00-Name It for a Song l0:30-One Night Stand ll:00-Jack Smith ll:l5-Words with Music 1l:30-At Ease l2:00-Sign Off
 THURSDAY. March 29 9:00-Morning Melodies 9:15-Morning Devotions 9:3O-Hospital Requests 10:00-The Clevelandaires 10:30-Red Foley 11:O0-Jack Berch 11:15-Science Mag. of the Air 11:30-I & E Special Noon-Luncheon Turn-Table l:00-YeSterday's Best
 l:30-AFRS Ranchhouse 2:00-Bookshelf of World 2:30-Saludos Amigos 2:45-Spotlight Music
 3:00-Matinee Melodies / 4:00-News
 4:l5-Personal Album 4:30-Curt Massey
 4:45-PaSSing Parade
 5:00-Duffy's Tavern
 5:30-Juke Box LISA. 6:0o-News
 6:l5-Requestfully Yours 7:o0-Show Goes On
 8:00-Symphonies for Youth 9:nn-News
 9:l5-Lite-Up Time
 9:30-Dragnet l0:n0-Name It for a Song l0:30-One Night Stand ll:00-Jack Smith ll:l5-Words with Music 11:30-At Ease l2:00ESign Off
 FRIDAY. March 30 800 a.m.-Morning Melodies 9:15-Morning DeVotions 9:30-Hospital Requests l0:00-The Clevelandaires l0:30-Red Foley l1:C0-Jack Berch l1:15@Just Between Us l1:30-I. & E Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 1:00-Yesterday's Best 1:30-AFRS Ranch-house 2:00-Bookshelf of The World 2:30-Magic Carpet 2::45-Guest Star 3:00-Matinee Melodies 3:30-Good Friday Services 4:30-Curt Massey 4:45-Behind The Story 5:00-BurnS and Allen
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-28
CA IF News
By Don Ford

The Alaska Wing of the Civil Air Patrol, growing steadily since it was blueprinted in April, 1948, is still expanding and it's opera ton is seen now in many sections of our vast northwest territory. There are squadrons at Anchor age, Juneau, Fairbanks and Nome; flights in Ketchikan, Homer and Kotzebue; and a wing communi- cations flight at Anchorage.
 Headquarters of the Wing, com- manded by Colonel Jack Carr, CAP, is at Anchorage, in south central Alaska. In the entire or ganization are 232 active senior members and approximately 75 cadets.
 Although Alaska is very air. minded and dependent to a large extent on air transportation, the Civil Patrol there found it very difficult in the beginning, be- cause of the lack of a CAP com- munications facility, to attract in terested American youth into the CAP for training in aero funda- mentals. There was insufficient CO., hesion and interchange of ideas within the Wing, and the organi- rational program suffered accord ingly.
 To overcome the handicap, Col. Carr directed the establishment of a Wing Communications Flight in Anchorage late in 1850. Through the operation of the flights equipment the Alaska Wing gHeadquarters is able to keep in touch with local units with lit tie effort. Now training instruc- tions and orders relating to search and rescue missions can be trans mitted quickly to all elements of Wing throughout the radio sys- tenn. Indirectly, this structural inn provement is favorably affecting the growth of the Alaska Wing.
 This is very important in a net work of squadrons and flights stretched as widely as those of Colonel Carr's organization. To illustrate the problem, the dis tance between Nome and Ketchi- kan is about 1850 miles, roughly the distance from San Francisco to San Antonio.
 Gro be Continued in Next Issue)
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-28
Duties of Bush Pilots
 Include Dental Service

EAGLE, Alaska, (P)-March 21,
 The bush pilot is the handyman of the Arctic and its southern suburbs.
 Don Emmons landed his Alaska Airlines plane here yesterday in the course of routine flight, but his departure was delayed for two hours.
 Bad weather? Engine trouble?
 Nope. Frank Ofo had a tooth ache. Emmons removed the ailing mOlar.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-28

He who is looking for a soft place will find it under his hat.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

When warmer weather mets winter away and
spring gives you that "get-up-and-go" feeling
there's no pIeasanter companion than Ford that's
ready for Spring, too. That's why smart Ford
Owners are taking their Fords "home' to their
Ford Dealers noM-for the skill and savings that
are available only at the blue Ford Service sign =.
the sign of Ford-trained Mechanics who use Special
Ford Equipment, Factoy-approved Methods, and
can call on ready supply Of Genuine Ford Parts.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
300 Hahn Employees
Share Annual Bonus
or S33,1B al Dance

An annual bonus of $33,175 has
been distributed among the 300
non-executive employees Of the
Hahn Shoe Stores, the firm an
nounced today.
The checks, representing bo-
puses for the hscal year ending
January 81, were presented at q
buffet supper and dance for the
employes last night at the Wood
mont Country Club.
I Abe Coonin, controller, recipro-
Gated on behalf of the employees
by presenting a plaque, congratu-
ilating the firm on its 18th ami
verSary.
Gilbert Hahn, president, pre-
sented the checks and traced the
growth Of the firm from 1875
when his father, William Hahn
opened the first store at 1922
Pennsylvania avenue NV. William
Hahn & Co. has grown to include
seven stores in the metropolitan
|area, and one in Baltimore.
Special buses took the employees
to and from the club. Harry Hahn
vice president, also addressed ths
group. s
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Emergency Hospital Will Hold
80th Anniversary Program

dent of the hospitals Board Of
Directors. said the observance
would be two-fold-a tribute to a
renowned institution which has
served Washington as an accident
hospital and given the best of
care to medical and surgical pa
tients. and a reminder to new
corners to the city of the hospitals
outstanding history.
Members of the Board and
staff feel that 80 is just the be-
ginning" Mr.. Kaufman said.
THE hospital is a growing insti-
tuition and our continual aim is to
better and expand its services"
Evening star., 1951-04-25

Emergency Hospital District
Institution which developed from
a two-room dispensary to a 300
bed hospital-will celebrate it's
80th birthday Tuesday.
An elaborate program of OBJ
servance has been planned, in
which patients in the hospital will
share. Members of the Women S
Board will place flowers, donated
by local florists, in the wards, lob
by and hall. and Happy Birth
day" tray covers and napkins will
decorate food trays.
The celebration will get under
way at 8 pm. Monday, when
WAfAL-TV.s The Stars television
station, will present a half hour
program tracing the early develop
ment of the hospital. Theme OF
the show will be. Washington
Before l9O0," and it will, feature
members of the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants.
Samuel H. Kaufman. presi-
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Dr.. Griffith to Speuk

DR.. Ernest S. Griffith. director
of the Legislative Reference Serv-
ice of the Library Of Congress, will
speak at chapel service at Amer
lean University at 1880 am. to-
morrow Dr.. Grif1th's subject will
Ibe Christian Foundations OF
| Democracy"
Evening star., 1951-04-25
both at the same time !!
lake ZEN, 5!i!l!cl!lII t!l! morning
SaIlS$s' as Is!Es, all day long
!. Amozing New Green Toilet centuins
NATURES DE0D0RANT (chlorophyH)l sufeIy
Eliminofes Offensive Odors At Their Source,
Inside Your Body-For A Foil DuyI

An article in Readers Digest reports magical
green medicine" that can safely stop bad breath
and body odor, both at the same time! It's Natures
own deodorant, chlorophyll, available now at
drug counters in concentrated tablets, called
''ENNDS''. One or two ''ENNDS'', every
morning, can end your worry about offensive
odors, for full day! For extra protection,
dissolve another ''ENNDS" on tongue after
eating, smoking, drinking.)
Evening star., 1951-04-25

rENNDS" Protect You An Day Or Money Beck!
Most remarkable, ''ENNDS'' keep working all
day. Guaranteed to eliminate those odors safely,
for full day-or money back! So don't risk
embarrassment Stop body odor and bad breath,
both at same time! Get "ENNDS" at drug
counters. Cost only few pennies day.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

A BANK is not just a storage vault for the
money it guards. It keeps that money
working and building through loans to in
dividuals, to private business, and to the COM
munity itself Thus, the community grows
because of the bank, and the bank, in turn,
grows because of the community.
The Washington Loan and Trust Company
has an outstanding record of community
service Since 1885, this bank has contributed
materially to the growth Of the nations capi-
tai. Through the years, The Washington Loan
Evening star., 1951-04-25

Pleasant -rcsfins Toblef Proved Safe
Remember: the active ingredient in ''ENNDS'
IS chlorophyll, Natures own deodorant. Tests
prove this "green medicine" is harmless,
according to the Readers Digest story. Does
not stop perspiration-simply deodorizes it! So
you can safely take "ENNDS" every day!
Evening star., 1951-04-25

Tobacco, Onions, HoIifosis, Alcohol
0dors vanlsh Almost instantly!
''ENNDS'' do far more than just cover up
odors temporarily. These wonderful tablets
actually eliminate most unpleasant odors at
source, inside your body! In minutes, safely
stop mouth odors. Leave breath sweet.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Democracy.

and Trust Company has constantly worked
toward, offering more and better services to
you, the people Of Washington. But you
have helped us grow, too. This bank can
attribute it's 62 years of steady growth to only
one thing =. . your confidence and increasing
patronage throughout the years.
If you have financial problem of any kind,
take it to one Of the cordial officers at The
Washington Loan and Trust Company. Take
it to the bank that has Washington's conf
dence that is confident Of Washington.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

Evem Not Steve 10 Hostess In koiiias Ruti "Bvt
Dsda't Worry Abovs eody or Brsash odorsi I'd faissn
TNiNDs'. - Wovldns oHendl"
-spests Mrs. oiivia Bssdes, Ho~ossh, n.
In about an hour, body odors are gone, too
even those odors caused by illness, perspiration.
difficult days! You're fresh as daisy, from
head to toe! That's why "ENNDS" are "a blessing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28
Kemp Named To
Advisory Com.

Police Chief Joseph o, Kemp
has been named j member Of
the Advisory Committee of the
Board OF Education Of the Flori-
da Police Academy, ii was learn
ed today
Chief Kemp returned yester-
day from the annual three-day
of the Police Acad-
envy. Sergt. Buster Cerezo was
the second Key West delegate at
the conclave which was held at
the Biscayne Terrace Hotel in
Miami.
Chief Kemp said that George
White of Pensacola was elected
President OF the Academy for
the coming year.
Key West police have been
studying with William F. Rene
gar. of the Academy in the Fast
months. Latest instruction res
ceived was in the use Of the
drunkometer. Eight out Of the IL
who studied lis theory and prac-
tice passed the examination last
week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28
Pirate CerPzO
Is Visiting
With His Mother

Pvt. Herman F. Cerezo, son Of
Mrs. Ruby Cerezo of 9i6 Francis
Street, arrived home this week on
a seventeen day fuulough
The young scrvicenlan gradual
ed recently from the Medical Re
placement Training Center,
Brooke Army Medical Center,
Fort Sam Houston. Texas upon
completion of an eight weeks
course.
On August 9th he viii leave for
Camp Kilmer, New Jersey, and
from there will be given an as
Segment IN a medical installation
in Austria
Il am So happy 20 be I'm Key
West again even if it is for only
short time" Pvt Cerezo said
Yesterday. II ana enjoying SO
much being with my mother and
family and with all my friends
The servccman's fiaucee, Miss
Betty Jean Lyle Of Nashville.
Tennessee, came with him TO Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28
Suki YGki Party
Features Lush
Nippon DeIic0cy

A Japanese Suki Yaki party will
be given on the U. S. o. patio
at Q o'clock Sunday night.
Suki YalIi is famed Nippon
delicacy which is prepared right
on the table while the guests
watch. Already all servicemen
stationed in the area who can get
away are planning to head in the
direction of the u. S. o. tomorrow
night
Miss Dorothy Rath, program di-
rector, is the chief cook She
learned TO prepare the lush dish
when she was USOing in Japan
during the last war and she prom
ises she can dish out until the last
man is served,
Servicenen honored at the u,
S. o. birthday party last Thurs
day were Bill Bickmore of the
Fleet Sonar School, Allan Haskins
of the USS Gilmore, Harry Morey
OF Vx-l Boca Chica, Harvey Heb
mann of the Fleet Sonar School,
and Bob Leighton of the u. S. S.
Chopper.
Gus Ayala and bis band played
for the party,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES

Ever hear Of Gables siable?r
It doesn't refer to horses. It's not
joke. It's package deal. if You
know what that it. Specifically,
the stable consists Of a few key
crewmen whom Clark insists ON
having in his pictures.
Cables reasoning is simple
enough. They're good people and
he wants to hang on 10 them.
And he likes having the same
PEOPLE around him. Strangers he
can do without.
That's his side. Now the other
Lew Smith has been Clark's
standin since 1885. Head electri-
clan Shug Keller has made 2s
films with Gable Once when ar
early director hal Gables ears
pasted to his heat with Spirit
gum, the actor got disguised, rip
ped off the Stickum. and warned
he could make $500 a week in
New York.
Keller told him he'd make a
million in pictures but if he
walked out then. he'd never
work in Hollywood again. With
re-glued ears, Gable returned to
the set.
Wardrobe man Morris Brown
made nine pictures with Clark.
His comment was We know his
ways and that includes coffee
or tea al 4 pm. Photographer
Eddie Hubbeel says if Clark
agrees to pose for a certain pic
ture, he'll do il.
Makeup man Don Robertson
likes the fact that Gable gives
credit where its due. Cameraman
Hal RosSon has made Is az Ca.
blc's films and finds Clark
most easy person to work with.
Gable likes and expects others
to live up TO any agreement.
When he and stiil photograph
.er drove to location for one pic
ture, they were 70 take ttirns
every 100 miles.
When the speedometer showed
99.9, Clark would slow down,
reach for the brake and say,
Your hundred
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28
Bible School Ends;
Record attendance

The Daily Vacation Bible School
of the Poinciana Baptist Sunday
School had a daily average of 1879
in attendance this year, Mrs. Dam
iel B. Sharp, the principal, report
ed today
The school closed last week with
commencement exercises which
were attended by a large group of
people.
During the two weeks of the
classes Mrs. Jack Phelan was in
charge of the handwork, Mr.. Jack
Phelan and MIR. j. L. Ivey in
charge of the woodwork for jun
Tor boys, and Mrs. J, Plumner,
Mrs. Harry Evans, Mrs. A. Rich
mond. and Mrs. Sadie Wilkie di-
rected the beginners sessions,
Mrs. A. Allen, Mrs. Ethel Hop
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28

MIR. and Mrs. l. N. Hall re-
turned this week from a months
vacation in North Carolina and
Tennessee.
Spending most of their time in
Asheville. Mr.. Hall said that
Thomas Wolfe is at last being
recognized by the townspeople
there. A big sign stating that the
famous writer was born there,
stands on the highway leading
into the mountain town.
The Halls also went to the
Great Smokes in Gatlinburg,
Tenn.
Asked if he climbed any of
the mountains there, Mr.. Hall re-
piled;
Il was there to rest not climb,
He did plenty of good eating,
comparing the food of Ashevllle
restaurants with his own Lunch,
next to City Hall, The Halls
STAYED at the Langren Hotel
dined at the Battery Park, TIN
cler's and other places in the
town.
While vacationine Halls Lunch
was managed by their son Nor
ton.
The weather in Asheville was
easily as hot as Key Vests ne
said