davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20


 with a free house, then transferred , the house to his wife. Millikin also cited Charles Lindbergh. who came home to a hero's welcome and later made some remarks that offended religious groups.
 However, the sharpest Republican first was concentrated on Senator Cain of Washington for putting the Republican party on the spot with his resolution declaring war or China. His colleagues agreed it was politically ill-advised, and ripped into him unmercifully.
 Senator Wherry of Nebraska, Wht has been SecretafyAnf State Ache sons bitter foe, actually snorted "As far as the Cain resolution is concerned, am on Achesons side
 Senator Young of North Dakota warned that declaring war on China would do more damage than any thing that has happened in the Re publican party in five years"
 Senator Aiken of Vermont poii,- ted out a slight technical ob- stacle. He brought out that we can't declare war against govern ment that we have refused to rec ognize"
 Cain Argues
 However, Cain tried to defenc his position by arguing that his req purpose was to pin this war or Truman as Truman's war"
 He pointed cut that the President in his April II speech mentioned war 21 times. However. Gains col leagues failed to follow his reason ing.
 In u.e end, Cain insisted that he hsj promised to introduce the resolution and intended to gc through with it. However, he agreed to make a statement that his only purpose was to focus at tention on the China issue, since Truman had already got the coun- try into war.
 The most explosive outburst oi the closed-door meeting came from Indiana's wild Senator Jenner. He was spurred out of his seat by a remark from Senator Taft that inc responsible Republican Senator would advocate impeachment"
 To this Jenner shouted angrily T may not be part of the respons- ible Republican leadership, but have my own opinion"
 He demanded immediate inn peacnment of President Truman and used considerable profanity in demanding it.
 Senator Ecton of Montana tried to soothe Jenner by explaining that it was up to the House to bring impeachment proceedings and the Senate was supposed to act as a jlsry Ecton cautioned that iJ would be improper for a Senator who was supposed to sit on the jury to express advance opinions about im- peachment.
 Tn response to a suggestion that the Republicans appoint a well coming committee, Millikin de- clared. "MacArthur must be left in the hands of the public. It should
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20
Weather al
 Alaska poinis

Weather conditions and temper stures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20

 Brunette, Chairman, Robert Faulk- ner, Chairman, Charles Kennedy, William Barron, Arthur Herrold, John H. Geyer, Rudy krsul, James Fennel.
 Baseball Committee: Stuart Houston.
 Gastineau Elk: = Gus H. Giss- berg, Editor, David w. Delong, As- sociate.
 Presiding Justice: R. E. Rob- ertSon, PER.
 Special Committee for the ar- ranging of programs for Mothers Day, Flag Day and Elks Memorial Service: Exalted Ruler and Chair Officers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20
LOOK and LEARN A. sy c. GORDON

appear U. paper currency? Which the countries having left-hand traffic? g. Is a reducing lens convex? baseball games? body together? ANSWERS United of
 
  Ruffing York Yankees; seven. g..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20
The Washingioa Merry-Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH E: : ::::: :::: : , ::'::::: ]: 5: $: $: ::: :: :
 Worshipful Master;
 JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20

n't look like the Republicans are sponsoring him."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20

girl weighing eight and one-ha born to MT April 19
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20

Guyot, H. B. Crewson, Albert Vile, c. A. Shonacke Mehen Hart, travelling salesmen, here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20

Weather: High, AT; low, 37; fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-06
36 REGISTER FOR
 MINING COURSE

Thirty six persons hsc registered at the close of the first weeks classes Thursday in the University of Alaska Extension Division four week course being conducted in Juneau by Larry c. Doheny, we'll known consulting engineer. Courses are held every Monday, Wednes- day and Thursday from to 10 o'clock in the evening in the High School building.
 At last Thursdays class Doheny showed two films, one made by the Fairbanks Exploration Con- pany of it's big placer mine hold ings in the interior and the opera tion of the big dredges and short CT film on bulldozer and dragline operations in placer mining.
 Next Monday Doheny will take a part of the class time to inform the students for a lecture to be given Wednesday evening by Trea- surer Henry Roden on mining law MT. Roden is a recognized author ity on this subject. An attorney and long time mining man he is particularly qualified.
 At the next Thursday class stu dents will be instructed in running tests on minerals, using the blow | pipe and chemicals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-06
COL. BALCHEN
 TRANSFERRED

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 6-tR Col. Bernt Balchen, veteran Arc tic expert, leaves Alaska about Jan. 10 for reassignment with Air Force headquarters in Washington, D. c.
 Balchen has been serving as spec ial advisor to the commanding gen. eral of the Alaska Air Command since July of last year. For two years prior to that he was com- manding officer of the Tenth Air Rescue Squadron.
 In September, 1949, he and Gen. Frank A. Armstrong Jr, pioneered nonstop flight from Alaska to New York via Norway.
 Balchen's wife Engelhrethsen will accompany him to Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-06
UPTOWN UNIT, LEAGUE
 OF WOMEN VOTERS, TO
 HAVE MEETING JAN. fl

A round-table discussion on the topic Tools of Town Govern ment' is the program for the next meeting of the Uptown Unit of the League of Women Voters. This meeting is to be held in the home of Mrs. Frank Metcalf, Assembly Apartments on Thursday, January II, at pm.
 The luncheon group will meet in the American Legion Dugout on Tuesday, January g. Anita Gar nick will conduct the program for the meeting which will be on "The Study of the Territory" combin- ing historical and legal develop ments.
 Mrs. Ernest Gruening, who on her recent trip to oregon and California visited local League Chapters, will report on their or ganization and procedures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-06

SCHWINll BIKES AT MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-06
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN


 That Charles Skuse, administrator with the will annexed of the estate of l.. K. Moi, also known as Lars K. Moi. deceased, has filed his final account and report of his admin istration of said estate, and his petl- tion for distribution thereof, in the United States Commissioners $ Court for Juneau Precinct, at Ju- neau. Alaska; that 10 o'clock A. M March 2nd, 1851, has been fixed as the time and said court the place for hearing same; and that all per sons concerned therein are herepy notified to appear at said time aio place and file their objections. Il any, to said final account and peV- tion for settlement and dlstrlpu- ton thereof; and that the court at such hearing will adjudicate ana decree who the heirs and dlstrlpu- tees of the deceased person are:
 Dated: Juneau, Alaska, December 29th, 1850.
 CHARLES SKUSE,
 Administrator w.w.a. First Publication: Dec. 30, 1850. Last Publication: Jan. 20, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-06
RADIO LOG
 R. III N Y Alaska Broadcasting Co. CBS = NEG DIAL l460-JUNEAU SATURDAY EVENING

CBS = NEG
 DIAL l460-JUNEAU
 SATURDAY EVENING 5:OO-EDGEWATER BEACH
 -NBC. 5:30-viking Varieties. 5:45-Eddy Arnold. 6:00-News. 6:15-Music. Billboard of the Air. 6:45--Church Announcements. 6:50-Local News. 7:Oo-SONGS FOR SALE-CBS. 30-Eddy- y-Kostalanetz. 8:O0-THE PEOPLE ACT NEG. 8:3o-NERO WOLFE-NBC. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:15-Airlane Melodies. 9:3O-SAM SPADE-NBC. 10:00-Nsws. 10:15-Here's to Vets. :30-Forecasts. 1O:35-Sign Off.
 SUNDAY
 Sign on. 8:55-Forecast. 9:00-Organ Interlude. 9:30-Voice of Prophecy. O:O0-ETERNAL LIGHT-NBC. 10:3O-MUSIC FROM HOLLY
 WOOD-NBC. 1:00-Good News Hour. 11:3O-SALT LAKE CITY TAB
 ERNACLE-CBS. 12:00-Blue Barron. l2:15-News. 2:30-Christian Brotherhood
 Hour. MAKE -DELlvIS TOWN
 CBS. :30-Lutheran Hour. 2:00-Alaska Light Concert. 2:3O-PEOPLES' PLATFORM
 CBS. 3:00-LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS. 3:30-STARS OVER HOLLY
 WOOD-CBS. 4:0O-JACK BENNY-CBS. 4:3O-TALENT SCOUTS-CBS. 5:OO-HAL PEARY SHOW-CBS. 5:30-HEDDA HOPPER-NBC. 6:00-News. 6:15-Old Fashioned Revival
 Hour. 7:15-Guest Star. 7:3O-JACK BENNY -CBS. CHARLIE MCCARTHY
 CBS. :3o-BING CRoSBY-CBS. 9:00-News. MUSIC YOU KNOW-CBS. 9:30-Proudly We Hail. 10.O0-HARRIS-F S-FAyE SHOW
 NEG. 10 0.30-ForecaSts All programs subject to charge due to conditions beyond our con rol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-06

First Publication: Dec. 30, 1850. Last Publication: Jan. 20, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-06

In World War II the Armed For ces used a greater tonnage of for est products than of steel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-06
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR AWARD

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 2nd day of January, 1851. FANNIE MCKINLEY, widow of decedent, filed her petition for an award and distribution to her of the sum of $4,0O000 from the assets of the estate of RENNER MCKINLEY, deceased, or so much thereof as may be available, as provided in Sections 4406 to 441o, Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1883, and that the Probate Court for the Precinct of JUNEAU, First Division, Territory of Alaska, has ordered that said petition will be heard on the 9th day of February, 1851, at the hour of 1O:o0 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said court at Federal Bldg, Juneau Alaska, at which time any and all persons having objections to said petition shall show cause why said petition shall not be granted.
 Dated at. Juneau, Alaska this 2no day of January, 1851.
 /s/ GORDON CRAY
 U. S. Commissioner and Ex-
 Officio Probate Judge, Ju-
 neau Precinct, Territory oi
 Alaska.
 First Publication: Jan. 4, 1851. Last Publication: Jan. IS, 1851.
 In World War II the Armed For ces used a greater tonnage of for est products than of steel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25

most government employees. by means of vacations, sick leaves and holidays get 10 weeks off each year at full pay. The average government employee works 650 hours year in contrast with the very liberal standard" of 1900 hours year in private industry. Comparing time off, the average government worker gets six weeks more time off each year than does his counterpart in private enterprise
 The article points up great many other items which should give taxpayers pause. For example, red tape in purchasing has administration costs up to point where procurement costs on s275 worth of paper cups amounted to $l735 in one department. 50 cent magazine cost the taxpayers $1439 by the time procurement costs had been added.
 MT High spoke of some offices so heavily over staffed that employees were instructed to write per- sonal letters during office hours in order to create an illusion of industry when visiting officials pass through the office
 While situations as described above are probably the exception rather than the rule they serve to remind LIS that the long-promised government econo- mics are long overdue.
 If the government continues in its unprecedented mass hiring we may find overselves in the peculiar position of being nation of federal jobhoders with out any private industry to pick up the tab.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
22 Cars, 1 TaCk Carried by Ferry Over Weekend

Twenty-two cars and one truck were carried on the Territorial terry Chilkoot on its weekend ound trip to Haines and skagway.
 Leaving here Sunday it took Gse cass and F passengers to 2aiaes. Seven cars were carried rom Hai1es to SEagway and 10 cars and one truck were brought Q Tee haIbor from Eaines.
 The ferry arrived here last eve ming
 Passengers north were Dr and Mrs 4. ". Gloeckner, MT. and 1Lss. 2. ?. Alton, !. c. Robertson, Ronald Eeesling, 1Ir and Mrs. Nick Rocoglcn, NJ. and Mrs. w. Seh1oeter and children.
 Coming to Juneau were: Mir. anI A11s. c. J. Atwood, Eugene Luaasaom, Howafd Bates. Mark Riglnz, James Phillips, Richard Larson Lorraine Larson, r. C. Eebertson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25

another military man for the of ficial candidacy. Mexico is still in practice, one-party Republic where the opposition is allowed to campaign but never to win.
 If Cardenas does put up an other general, it will be because he feels that Aleman's regime has grown too chumny with U. S.. capitalists. And this is where the complexities come in.
 The Mexican army though it has little or no interest in liberal democratic principles, still sym bolizes 'hberalism7 to Q large part of the population, because is fought the revolution against do- mestic reactionaries. And, que largely to memories of the U. S.. invasion of Vera Cruz in i915 many old-line, high-ranking mil itary men are anti-Alnerican.
 Mexico's pro-Communist ele- ment, therefore, is astutely seek ing to exploit these sentiments for it's own ends. Vincente Lombardo Toledaro, red-leaning Mexican labor leader, is one Of those who seek to turn Cardenas a8ainst civilian adm.s stration. Another is Gen. Heriberto lara, onetime chairman of the official PRI par ty and former navy minister, who was awarded a stalin peace prize this year,
 If these men succeed in per suading the potent ex-president to follow their advice, it may mean that the real issue in the 1852 election will be Mexico's re- lations with the U s. and the western denaocracias. But that is sue is apt to be so deliberately clouded by domestic arguments that Mexican citizens won't real ize what they're actually voting for-until it's too late.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
Rh, (lurn Salmon Raa slaglS in
 lmbagk CYeek

Last Friday the Fish and Wild life Service installed fish weir oa HunpDacll. Creek, near Port frederick, and over sthe weekend I404 puks and 14s3 ehums were counted going upstream, Howard Baltzo, assistant regional director of Che Service said today
 Agent Gus Hilsins ser was in charge of the installation and Don Fankhouser is weir watch man.
 Baltzo said the numerous fish through the weir could probaaly he attributed to the heavy rains cf last week which raised the creek and allowed the nun to start
 Before the weir was in, only 2 flew fish had been observed in the stream.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
Sinus Paoyenled Swimming bal Ho Sayeg } in SWf
VIRGINTA BEAcH. Va.. JnIy 2

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va, July 25 -l4-Charles Eyanosky developed sinus trouble il 19S3 and hadn't been swimming since.
 But that didn't stop Che 209- pound principal of nearby South NolIolk hiail school yo5t rday when he heard cry for help.
 Looking out into the A-Lentjc Ocean. he saw a boy in water 5ver his head. Taan he saw the os mothcr run into the srt-- and she soon vas ia difficulty. uddenly little sirl dashed af- ar taa two.
 Etanosl.y swan 200 yards and managed 10 ofag AIr5. Ruby 11ims tead and her seVm- gear- old son to ~ He rasuned
 5 AaaBht back Mrs @rim- teaas siz-ye4-oll daughter Ev- auas..ys Ieaotl9n2
 T 4dat think l would ever make it back, he sad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
Colorado Bans Use ol Whip in 5se Prison

DENVER, July 25, -'R-Use of l8e whip will no longer be allow sd in Colorado's prison, the state institution board has daa4aa.
 The board met ye day to consider the whipping Of six con- victs, five or whom last week took part in a prison rIog and snoG two guards.
 It outlawed the whip, but re- fused to order charges against warden Roy Best who ordered the harsh discipline.
 Governor Thornton, acting on the boards suggestion, aid that fl charges were brought against the warden they would have to be the work of the daulea attor- ney in the prison town J stump Witcher of Canon City.
 Colorado has no law to prohlb- 1t flogging. It has been tsad many times during the past years to punish difficult prison cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
Wednesday, July 25, 1851
WASTE AS USUAL

Recommended reading is an article by Stanley Hgll in the July issue of the Readers Digest enluea Tn Washington It's Waste as Usual"
 MT Highs article is informative and thought provoking and should be of great interest to the tax paying public.
 In this article, MT. High points out that despite Mir Tr,lman's fine words about strict economy, the Federal government has been adding civilian employees to it's swollen payrolls at the rate of 1000 day ana that the figure has recently increased to about 2oO0 a day However, the writer holds Congress that can't say No equally responsible with the President
 He quotes Senator Paul Douglas as saying that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
20 YEARS AGO f4n fFi4 EMPIRE
IrLY 25. 1881


 and Mrs Van Alta entertained several passengers 1 the steamship Rupert the called this week. Guests were from Columbus friends of relatives o MT Alta there
 some ht laid by the revealed last night at meeting of the City Council present will be extended north to about addition this four more blocks o be put the side ot Franklin streets Twenty thousand pounds today and 2Oo0 pounds consisted of l7oo pounds of habu pounds salmon Shipment comprised frozen salmon
 wife and children will leave the Yukon Monday i9 the souh They Seattle other sections and possibly go California. They expect to be absent month Apan between Juneau and Fairbanks by way of skagway Whitenorse
 this morning the Alameda from Lynn Canal ports Donald Williams stanley Henry Those
 ng for the south MT. Engssron for wangen Mrs George Mccnns Miss Ellen 
 Weather: High Low @; Showers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
MODERN. ETIQUETTE ROBERTA f9 LEE

@ If woman stops with another woman who i group dining public restaurant and an the n9n rise the reseat themselves the woman tells them to?
 Eo they standing long she stays In the eyes people the would not look right for these while standing at ther table
 O When ] buaagr9omg family live in distant city, making impossible weddna necessity to mail nem nvtat3ns2
 A It certainly TO would be an act Of a0ahtleasnass ll-lgeedin8
 o when sa coffee or sa $ very hot permitted the spoon to sip it?
 h Never Merely wait mta liquid cooled sufficiently Alter strrng always the and remain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
Naimai Blows Up To Darken Skies 5 Miles Away

KODIAK, July g, -tR- rae
 Mount Katnlai volcano on the Alaska Peninsula erupted early today with Q shower of ashes that derkened an area 75 miles away. There were no reports of damage CT injuries from the isolated ra- gion
 Tha eruption at the famed vol- caro occurred at 4.45 am, 5;l5 am. Juneau time.
 Wal Fuhrer, cannery man at KukaS, a settlement 75 nliIes fs3m tho mountain on the south shore of the Peninsula, said ashes lel there reducing visibility to zero for more than an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
Daily lessons in English %2. %S2 |. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN AnsUsED: Do not He is in bad fix t is better to ay s a bad condition"
 OFTEN DsFRONOuNCED Decade Pronounce deE-ad as ID deck a os n aid accent first syllable
 OFTEN ll1ssPEIED: Timber Tmbre qualiy of tone)
 sYNONyEG5 distinction, renoWn glory repue reputation celebrity.
 WORD STUDY: word three times and it is yours" Let us increase vocabulary by mastering Tcdays word. ONERCU hudenme oppressive; lhe man has for some time trying pay de3~'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
The Washington MeYry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)

ting the flood areas back on their feet. And on the plane en route to Washington, the President also emphasized to Wilson that he was to be entrusted with this import ant extra work.
 one thing that impressed both Wilson ana the President on the trip was the effect of the flood on national defense. For instance, the new channel which the flood cut through Kansas City freight yards caueht 5000 boxcars. 5000 oi them loaded. Likewise, Kansas Citv,s cattle pens, where a large segment of the nations cattle go to market. had been washed away. So Che President, talking to Will son on the plane, told him to shoot the works.
 Truman Goes to Bed
 Then. being a little tired from the long day and having enjoyed Kansas City's traditional liquid hospitality-due no doubt to the water shortage the President went forward in the plane and went to bed.
 Wilson, however, sat up until l:30. when the plane landed, go- ing over flood rehabilitation plans with his chief assistant, Alfred Howes, whose home is in Wichita, Kansas. and who is thoroughly familiar with that area.
 Next morning, following out his ptsidental instructidl, Wilson called a meeting of all coopera- ting mobilization agencies. He called it for 9 ams despite the fact that he hadn't landed until 1:3o and had to scramble for car at the airport, while Gen. Lewis Pick and the top brass went off in hmousines.
 At the g am meeting, Wilson explained the seriousness of the flood problem, said that the Pres ident had placed him in charge and started a three-hour survey of what the Federal government could do. One by one he went round the table, assigning each man a part of the job, discuss ing priorities for lumber, steel, railroad cars, how sufficient trac- tors. combines, and farm machin- cry could replace those lost in the flood without disturbing the defense effort. Wilson even went into the fact that farm machinery must be produced not piecemeal, but on an assembly-line basis, i'll order to save time and effort,
 One Absentee
 However. there was one empty seat at the long table of about 90 government officials. This was the chair of Raymond Foley, in charge of defense housing.
 About noon, MT. Foley came in, his hair slightly awry, obviously rushed.
 "Excuse my lateness." he ex- plained. but I was called to the white House and detained there. ."
 Ihats all right" said Wilson, "we1l call on you next
 Then Foley. not knowing what the meeting had been discussing, proceeded to announce that the President had called him in to give him the job Of rehabilitating the flood-stricken areas.
 Complete silence fell on the loom. Wilson turned white, look ed down at his papers, pretended to shuttle them.
 still not sensing what had happened, Foley proceeded to out line his own plans for the flooded areas and to say that he would call on this man and that for help.
 The silence continued. Wilson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
LOOK and LEARN 4sg c. GORDON

What group lies north seolands manlandP 9 What is Che regulation length 2 bowling alley? 3 The Aar largest wholly what country?
 What surgery operation performed other? do the Of their poetcal lan- suage father of poetry?
 ANSWERS: Orkney Islands 9 Sixty feet from the foul to the 3. Switzerland. Tonalacomy g. AIghier Dante d265-132D.