davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-28

Y CurfenCa reports SHOW a tlldt zllic record for airplane freighting in Alaska will be higher this year. But a study of Canada's aerial sfreight- ing indicates that Alaska is just beginning with 372 planes Canada last year hauled more freight than the combined tonnage handled by the 1000 planes in United States and Alaska.
 According to MT. Stewart, Alaska is tagging far behind the rest of the world in exploring and proving new gold areas to replace the de- posits which operating mines are now depicting Something, accord ing to the Commissioner, will have to be done in this direction, and whatever program is pushed will have to adopt air transportation to a large extent, as present. operations prove it to be the most practical and economical method in many sections.
 In comparison with Alaska's steady annual production Of only $15. 100000 or S16,O0O,000 worth of gold, MT. Stewart cited the example Of Russia, where the gold-mining division of their present industrial program is organized on scale to increase production from 5 to 50 ner cent annually
 Soviet Pushing Mining
 Quoting figures from the En- gineering and Mining Journal, the Commissioner showed that the So- viet forced their 1885 gold produc- ton above $2O9,OO0,OoO, forty per cent higher than their 1884 output. Their plans call for increasing this to $385, 100000 by 1889.
 Further comparison of Alaska s mining industry with the figures given on Russia indicate rate of per-man production in this coun- try that should justify expansion, for the limited number of workers employed in Alaska gold mining produced seven times as much gold per man as did the Russians.
 In their determination to force up gold production, Russia last year passed laws practically grubstaking prospectors, and giving special pri- vileges to all who would follow this work During 1885 upwards of 100,- GOO men were thus engaged in pros pecting, while 100000 more were working in placer, lode and hy- draulic mining MT Stewart esti- mates there are less than 5000 men working in gold mining in Alaska, and this number includes the pros .pectors-probably 500. Thus Alas ka's 5000 gold miners produced an average of $3,OOO worth of gold apiece, while Russia's army of a half million men produced only $4l8 worth each.
 Speaking of the depletion of AL aska's known gold deposits, MT. Stewart said:
 Practically nothing is being done to encourage prospecting today A few years ago, right here in Ju- neau, miners could get a grub-stake to go out in the hills practically any time. Not only would individu- als knowing them advance them money, but employers would en- courage them by giving them work whenever they came back from their prospecting and wanted to save up money to go out again.
 Need Private Enterprise
 Today, due no doubt to the un- employment situation, even experi- enced miners have to spend months trying to get work, and the result is they are afraid to let go of jobs to go prospecting. Something cer- tainly will have to be done or Alaska is not going to kee up her gold pro- duction. Governmental subaidizing of prospectors appears as the only
 - --------- -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-28
NEW DODGE SEDAN
 PURCHASED BY RICK

The McCaul Motors has delivered, to William J. Beck new 1886 Dodge sedan. The new automobile is said to be one of the smartest models released by the motor car company and is rich maroon in color.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-28
U. I'M. M. & s. w. LOCAL
 GIVE DANCE SATURDAY

The annual May Lay Dance at the Moose Hall will be held Satur- day night, May 2, and is sponsored by the UNIV. & s. w. Local 203 A free lunch will be served and dancing will continue from 9:30 o. clock, according to the committee in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-28
ATTENTION ELKs

Open House Wednesday evening after regular meeting for Elks and
 their families. Entertainment and refreshments. Open House starts about 10 o'clock. adv.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-18

will be picked at the primaries so
only one of the five candidates
there is to be eliminated. That
is in Butte.
In District 4, (Missoula district
three of the seven candidates will
be eliminated at the primaries.
In District s, Great Falls) two
of the six candidates will be ell
minated at the primaries.
In District 13, (Billings) two of
the six candidates will be elimin
ated at the primaries In the 9TH
er districts all the candidates on
the primary ballots will go on
the official ballots at the Novem.
Der election.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-18
Filings For Offices
Closed June 10th.

Filings for federal. state and
judicial office closed at midnight
Wednesday, June 10 in the office
of the Secretary of State at Hell
ena Filings for county offices
and for members of the state leg
islature will close next week Sat-
urday. June 20 in the offices OF
the Sc county clerks and record
ers of the Sc counties of Mon
tana.
A total of 124 candidates filed
with the secretary of state, the
heaviest in the history of the OF
flee. The total paid in fees was
S6,8O7.
The last filing made was com
pleted at one minute before II
midnight. 1t was that of Ernest
Peterson of Bozeman, candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
attorney general.
Ten minutes later Sam Mitch
ell and his entire force were busy
making preparations to speed up
the preparation of the lists to b
sent to the county clerks and re-
corders Before June 20, the date
of closing of nominations for
county offices, the state forms,
ready for the printers. will be III
the hands of every county clerk
and recorder in the 26 counties OF
Montana, according to Secretary OF
State Mitchell.
Democratic Ticket S
United States Senator: Joseph
P. Monaghan, of Butte; James E.
Murray, Butte; W. B Sands. Chi c
nook. Sam V. Stewart, Helena
CONGRESSMAN First District t. F
]. Collins. Anaconda, Lucy t. Nc
Lemore, Helena, George M. Mol
ton, Dillon, Edward j. Nichols.
Deer Lodge, Jerry j. O'CoDnell, j
Butte. a
Second District Mike Holland,
Great Falls, Jas. 7. O'Connor, Liv- Gl
ngston, j, T. Sparling, Flaxville.
Governor Roy E. Ayers, Lewis -
own, Frank F. Hayes, Butte, Ell %
ner Holt, Miles City, H. L. Maury, -
Butte, Miles Romney, Hamilton,
Lieutenant Governor Hugh r :,
Adair, Helena, Oscar Frederick, -
treat Falls. John R. Page, Phillips
'urg, Bert Replogle, Lewistown,
samuel B. Vim, Anocondn. -
Attorney General John w. Bon ~
Ter, Helena, H R. Eickemeyer. "
treat Falls, H j. Freebourne,
Butte. Ernest A. Peterson, Boze. pa
nan.
Secretary of State, U. S. Andder- oi'
foI
on, Butte, j. j. Brett, Butte, Sam -
V. Mitchell Butte. fr
State Treasurer John w. Mel
on, Helena, R. j, Quieley. Helena ar
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-18

Albert St. George, Butte. Ray N.
Shannon, Thompson Falls. Paul
7, Smith, Boulder.
State Auditor r. A. Emmons,
Anaconda. John j. Holmes, Great
Frlls, r. V. Jennings, Helena.
Supt. Public instruction Rex c,
Haight, Grass Range, Frank H Liv-
ingston, Wolf Point, Ruth Rear
don, Anaconda, W. R. Wyatt, Basin
Railroad aud Public Service
Commission Horace T. Casey,
Butte, Andrew Christensen, Chi
nook, C. j. Cullen, Wibaux, John
T. Kelly. Red Lodge, Peter Meloy,
Townsend. W. P, Pileeram. Arm
ington, Earl 7. Rossm. Missonla,
Roy U. Veach. Helena.
These names are arranged in
alphabetical order as they will
appear upon the official ballots
at the primary, July 81.
Republican Ticket
United States Senator L. Ray
Carroll, Roundup, Hugh Egan.
Lewistown, T. 0 Larson, Choteau
Jess H. Stevens. Great Falls.
Congressman First District H. |
L. Hart. Helena.
Second District c. E. Baker,
-ewistown, j S Benjamin. Colum-
ous, John Oliver, Ekalaka. Ray
nond Sheldon. Ekalaka, F. A
Billings.
Governor Frank HazeIbaker. Dill
on, Robert Pauline, Kalispell.
Lieutenant Governor Howard
i. Johnson, Butte. r. G. Liuepar
er, Havre.
Attorney General S. r. Foote.
[elena. John Slattery, Great Falls.
Secretary of State Earl j. Hol.
Ian, Butte, ] E. Ritchey, Conrad,
eonard c. Young, Hobson.
Srate Treasurer, Dan 5. Muri.
orSyth, F L. Sorenson. Helena,
State Auditor f. ]. Parkin, Boze-
Ian, George P. Porter, Helena.
Superintendent of Public In
ruction Elizabeth Ireland, of
avre and Helena.
Railroad and Public Service
'mmissioner, Arthur G. DudO,
ute, Charles L. Sheridan, Great
Ills.
lon Partisan judiciary Ticket
(Vote for two)
H. Aagstman, Helena,
hn A. Matthews. of Helena
d townsend. ul ll;
District Judge, John Hurley of in
at
sgoW. So
n the printing of the tickets, e., Ds
; judiciary tickets will be on a ers
'arate ballot entirely from the
ty tickets,
Zach voter will be given all the {
iets, Democratic Republican {
! Non partisan judicial tickets. =
he voter can select between chi
Republican and Democratic 80, ~
let and vote either one that he V
she prefers ma
:. Wo
he voter can also vote the non of
'tisan judicial tickets. the
With two candidates for asso- oo,,
te justice and two to he chosen anc
the final ballot, there will be
primary contest over that Of
2, n
q district 2 where two judges
to be chosen, four nominees
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-18
WE'VE GOT THE DOCTOR

WE We OOI IHE DOCIOR
-. for your ailing Typewriter,
Cash Register or Adding Ma
chine.
"A skilled, factory-trained me-
chanic, who can give your machine
an overhaul or complete rebuilding
job satisfactory in every respect.
We sell rebuilt machines of all
makes, and are agents for the
Woodstock typewriter, the machine
of high school speed champions for
the last four years.
Our line of office supplies is
complete and up-to-the-minute . :.
and our prices are right.
THE GLASGOW TIMES
Glasgow. Mont. - Phone TOW
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-18

This Apache war dane loin cloth,
displayed by Rangerette Mabel Rocks,
will be part of the historical collection
in the Texas Rangers Headquarters
at the Texas Centennial Exposition,
S25.O00,0O0 Worlds Fair opening in
Dallas June 6. The cloth was taken
from an Apache war party by Rang
ers in 1860.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18
DRS .SAVORY AND POWELL
TOGETHER IN POLITICS

NEW YORK, Sept. II. (C)-The
prize Harlem business combina-
tion, DR.. P. M. H. Savory and DIR.
c. B. Powell, are together In poh-
tics, too, it became known last
week when both accepted member
ship on national committee being
formed among colored citizens by
the Good Neighbor League, which
is organizing church and educa-
tional leaders in aiding the re-
election of President Roosevelt.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18
Boy. l3. Kills
Af+0cker

WESTFIELD, N. j., Sept. II.
(C)-Elijah Farmer, 13, 127 Gao
ciola place, was jailed here early
Wednesday for the alleged knitting
to death of John Taylor, 35, who
was found hunched over the wheel
Of an automobile, his jugular vein
having been cut, and another stab
wound inflicted over the heart
Police say the boy confessed he
stabbed Taylor to protest his
mother, Mrs. Nina Farmer, whom
the youth claimed had been living
at his (the Farmer) home year
and half, and Elijah had gotten
sick of seeing him come home
drunk night after night and beat
his mother"
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18
SpauIding Joins
RooSevelfiunS

DURHAM, N. c., Sept. II. co
DIR. c. G. Spaulding, local capi-
talist, climber aboard the Roose-
welt bandwagon last week in a
telegram to Julian D. Rained, Dem
ocratic director of the colored
drive in the East at the Biltmore
hotel in New York City.
Mr.. Spalding wired: IT am a
firm believer in President Roose-
velt's human administration. IF
he had done nothing else but revive
confidence in banking business and
place banks on a sound basis he
would have justified his position. I
feel a change in administration at
this point of industrial and farm
improvement would not be advis-
able
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18
3-Yedr-OId
Efhiopion Will
Come to ri. Y.

NEW YORK, Sept. IT. (C)
Hailov Mosiah (The Power of Mo
ses), born in an open road in Ad-
dis Ababa on October II, 1888, OF
a ragged Ethiopian girl, and res
cued from flames and gunfire as
the Ethiopian capital was sacked
following the flight of Emperor
Halle SelaSsie, is being brought
to Harlem by his adopted mother,
Mrs. Eudora Paris, who Is return
ing to New York from a five-year
stay in Ethiopia. The baby, at 2,
met Emperor Selassie, whose I'm
terpreter had rescued him from Oh.
scurity.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18
closing Arguments for
New DeuI" i'm Southland

for this has already been set up
and several thousand books have
been, added to each Of these IL
braries. Each library has pro-
vided the other with a duplicate
author catalogue of its holdings so
that it is possible to find out in a
few seconds whether the other IL
brary possesses a certain work.
Thus we no longer purchase COM
petitively and hapharzadly, and in
a few years these two Libraries
combined should rank among the
best in the United States in GER
tain fields. Now if this plan were
enlarged to include other colleges,
white and Negro, in the surround
ing area, we should have the begin
ming of an intelligent program of
future library expansion.
Finally, I want to mention
briefly the problem of correspon-
dence and extension teaching. I
do not know to what extent other
states have held that their separ-
ate school laws must apply to ex-
tension work but in North Caro-
lima such has been the holding. I
have for number of years given
by correspondence a course on the
Negro and from time to time the
correspondence bureau has had ap-
plications from Negro students.
The Bureau is willing for them
to register, I am willing for them
to register, but the law prohibits
Of Negroes. This also
applies to extension courses given
in various places over the state by
university professors except when
no question of credit is involved.
Our Extension division has done
some very worth while things-fo for
along the line of dra-
matte art in Negro colleges es-but
these are always restricted to nom
credit activities, 1t seems a bit
harsh to withhold extension and
correspondence credits from Negro
even when there is no
question of residence, work or So
cial contact involved. Yet, these
are the facts and I hope that our
Southern white universities will
Read fhe Cl lpam
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18

CHAPEL HILL, N. ", sept. IL
calvin Service)-The closing ar
e1u71c1ts Of the speech Of Prof.
Guy B. Johnson Of the University
of North Carolina, before the In
stitute on Regional Development,
for New Deal" to colored people
in the South, follow:
lone thing which we need very
much to do is to make the better
white university Libraries more ac-
ccssible to Negro scholars in near
by institutions. Does it not seem
bit stupid to make a Negro pro-
fessor forego research on his par
ticular problem except when he
can get away to Chicago or Co
lunabia or some other. northern
school while all the time he has
been living within the shadow OF
a good library? These things go
ON much more than we realize. /
know any number of first-rate Me-
gro scholars teaching in the South
who would give almost anything
to be able to use a university H.
brary. In some cases they could
have the use of the library for the
asking, but so many of these Ne
gro'es have learned from bitter ex-
perience that their reception may
be anything but cordial that they
simply forego rather than risk the
danger of being insulted or jim
crowed.
Another thing which could cas-
lily be done is the matter Of CO.
ordinating the future expansion Of
white and Negro libraries in GER
tain educational centers. have
in mind such centers as Durham
Chapel Hill, Atlanta, Nashville,
and New Orleans. It is out OF the
question for any one library to at
tempt any longer to provide itself
with all the works published in
a particular field. If the various
colleges in centers such as these
would get together and agree on
certain specialties in which they
would avoid expensive duplication
in the future, they would then be
able to go ahead, in a coordinated
manner.
II might mention the progress
which has already been made along
this line at Duke and the Univer-
sity of North Carolina. Recently
these universities were given q
grant for books on the condition
that they eliminate duplication in
their purchases. The machinery
APE YOTT T.NNETY2
Evening star., 1936-11-06

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, November
6 (N.A.N.A.).-Historians on Capitol
Hill in Washington had better sharpen
their pencils. For out Of the wide
open spaces of Minnesota Is coming
a United States Senator who promises
to rock the Nation" with his pro-
posals.
He is tall, rangy Guy v. Howard, q
genial Republican who came out Of
the November Democratic landslide
smiling, and with the title Of Senator
before his name.
To the tens of thousands Of voters
who cast their ballots for him, this
cagey, 6-foot Irish Yankee Is known
today as the tall Senator with the
short term-a term that expires jan
uary 4, 1887.
But his constituents-he has them
in all parties-need hold no fear that
their favorite son will be handicapped
by lack of time.
Howard demonstrated his ability as
a campaigner by literally creating the
short United States Senate term the
day the filings closed for Minnesota's s
1896 primary election.
Today he was ready to STRUT his
stuff as statemen"-a statesman
eager to speak for the people and give
the taxpayers a few laughs for q
change"
Not to Make Speech.
He'll never be given the opportunity
to make a speech on the floor of the
Senate, for that body will not con-
vene until the day his term expires.
Evening star., 1936-11-06

Kansas they haven't much except q
lot of dead sunfiowers. sand hills and
half-starved grasshoppers.
Gets Salary and StafY.
As the short-term Senator, How
ard will draw a salary Of 1856 and
will get an allowance to hire secre-
tary, two clerks and q couple Of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES who prob
ably will never turn q hand.
In addition to that, he will have a
large suite of Offices and franking
privileges. He intends to take full ad-
vantage of the latter by catching up
on "ofiicial business letters"
And the Senator isn't without q
program, either.
Today he advocated bigger and
better shade trees for w. p. A. work
ers," artificial moons to be used or
cloudy nights and ultra violet ray
lamps for trees planted in the shelter
belt.
IT think, too" he said, shat Uncle
Sam should pick better-looking men
for the P. w. A. jobs near the high
ways. They could throw kisses to
women motorists and pose for some
of the w. p. A. sculptors at the same
time"
Other planks in his platform call for
the following:
Evening star., 1936-11-06
AUSTRIA NAMES.
MILITIA LEADERS
Model of u. S. National
Guard Will Replace Pri-
vate Armies.

3y the Associated Press.
VIENNA, November 6.-The Aus
trian government yesterday named
local commanders for new indus
trial militia" modelled on the Amer
lean National Guard. to take the place
of the disbanded privately owned
armies.
At the same time the 1887 budget
submitted to the Diet asked an ap-
preparation of 21O,000,0OO schillings
39,060,000) for national defense
approximately go per cent more than
was voted for the same purpose dur
ing the current year.
The industrial militia" was de-
signed to include most workers to
insure peaceful operation of Austria s
factories.
Members of the new army, planned
ultimately to contain 100000 military
trained civilians. will wear gray
green uniforms and jaunty little caps
with feathers peeping through the
band.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
c, NOVEMBER

Two channels for the Upper Mis-
sissippi River-one running north and
one running south.
A project to make water run up hill.
A tax on high silk hats.
Relief for toothless beavers.
And a regular weekly filibuster In
the Senate.
"The boys in the Senate might as
well take advantage Of their long
winded fellow Senators. Have a regu-
lar filibuster and sports fans in the
Senate could manage to watch their
favorite teams on the base ball dia-
mond or gridiron."
tCcpy-ight 1896, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-11-06
Gopher Senator-Elect Out
On Day Congress Conuenes

And the chances are about thou
sand to one that he'll never have q
chance to sit down at the conference
table with fellow Senators.
But he doesn't mind bit.
The other Senators are getting "a
bad break" and not him. They are
going to miss something, he insists,
that will never again be repeated in
Washington.
And while they're out yelling them
selves hoarse for their favorite foot
ball team, Senator Howard will be
busy making the headlines"
He got swell start today by asking
Uncle Sam to pay for special train
Of IS cars to haul his friends to
Washington.
II think I'm entitled to it," he said.
why, heck, Landon had q special
train and went sightseeing all over
the country-and he didn't even win.
II think Minnesota's better State
than Kansas and I've proven that
I'm better man than ALI My State
is great farming State, but down in
Evening star., 1936-11-06
WIDE "BUMS' BLOCKADE"
FAVORED IN CALIFORNIA
Statewide Patrol Against Influx
of Idle Urged by Ten
Counties.
~ the Associated Press.

Iy the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November GA
permanent Statewide patrol Of the
California border against penniless un-
employed seeking a warmer climate in
the Fall and Winter was favored today
by representatives Of 10 Southern Cali
fornia counties.
Such procedure-called by the
angered Governor of an adjoining
State 'the buns blockade"-was used
last Winter by the Los Angeles police's
"foreign legion" and this Fall vagrants
ln the city were rounded up.
Yesterday the permanent patrol was
recommended by sheriffs and super
visors who will meet here again Sat-
urday to perfect plans.
The officials also adopted resolu-
tion urging that the State Relief Ad-
ministration establish work camps
where convicted vagrants can be
housed and compelled to work on roads
and forestation projects.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
LAUNDRY TRUCK THIEF
ELUDES POLICE NET

A clever young colored thief, whose
specially Is driving laundry, clothing
and bakery trucks from their parking
places to rob them, continues to elude
police, who have been on his trail
for days.
I The thief has been described by
witnesses as about % years old, feet
6 inches tall, with scar on his face.
Detectives said he dresses well.
Sereval raids on houses in the
Northwest have failed to net the sus-
pect. He is wanted for the theft of
thousands of dollars worth Of prop
erty taken from delivery trucks.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
All the ingredients already mixed
No Bother No Fuss NO Failures

AT LAST A real, honest-to-
"A goodness waffle discovery
Never again need you spend long
minutes in mixing and making!
Never again need you worry
about failurel
FIXT WafAes are as easy as
one, two, threel All the fine
ingredients-flour, eggs, milk
sugar, baking powder, pure vege-
table shortening, salt, flavoring-
are already mixed! You simply
add water and stir! That's ALL
In 2 minutes, your rich, creamy
batter goes on the waffle iron.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
INSPECTS
BRITISH FLEET
IN STORM

PORTLAND, Eng, Nov. IL G.N.
SO-Admiral of the fleet King
Edward VIII became a land ad-
n,iral" today when he was caught
in the most violent storm south
ern England whaS suffered In
years, with an 30-mile gale whip
ping gigantic waves far inland.
Still asleep when the royal train
arrived here, bringing him for an
inspection of the home fleet, King
Edward awoke to find waves slap,
ping about the railway station and
water eddying up to the axles OF
the regal car.
SplaSheS to Yard
Preceded by squads sweeping
away the flood waters. the King
in the uniform and cooked hat OF
an admiral, made his way 20 q
car. and then splaShed to the navy
yard along roads covered with
whitecaps two and three feet deep
While guns doomed the 21.volley
salute, ne eIIlOdLheu III aAA az
mirals barge to inspect the war
ships inside the breakwater.
Smaller warShips had beer
brought inside the protective wal
to save them from being pounded
onto the shore.
inquiries About Welfare
So rough was the water or
which Edward embarked even in
side the breakwater that a harbol
lifeboat had to be launched tt
rescue some sailors whose pinnacC
was in danger of Swamping JUS
a few minutes before the Kini
ventured off land.
King Edward proved himself
real sea-going admiral, too, BY
boarding the main warShips from
the barge, pounding up and dowr
against the ladder in the heav!
seas.
Thoroughly inspecting the ships
he inquired closely about thu
seamen's welfare and food. H
had lunch aboard the battleshil
Nelson.