davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-10
DEAN RICE IS NOW IN SKAGWAY; SERVICES
 SUNDAY CANCELLED

Dean c. E. Rice of Trinity Ca- thedral is in Skagway, and Sunday services at both the Cathedral in Juneau and St. Luke's in Douglas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-10
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. 0. E. Mccormick, medical patient, was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-10

are cancelled. No Sunday school service will be held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-10
ATTENTION MAsoNs

There will be a Stated Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. TAT Monday evening at 7:30. Work in
 the E. A. Degree. By order of the w. M.
Evening star., 1937-09-29

lulu to the West Coast the certain labor
leaders there in whom the interested
DespHe our bumper cotton
VIII continue importation of the staple from
last July
' ~ 7'f' anu
That however Egyptian long cotton
compees with of Cairo Egvnt
of ILL., - N' 07'p"
There has been much the
dents western he
1t Is surprise to Postmaster nlorned
trip or Charley Nicholson
ii,
Inc President doing just
ties
month - ~ ~ 0 " I"
by A. A.
Evening star., 1937-09-29

Freddie, but quite British in back
ground and. like Freddie. quite a pre-
cisionlst in speech. He is slated TO
cover much the same territory, run
ming mainly to nice-boy portrayals.
His Hollywood captors are said TO be
banking on the idea that he will fit
more neatly into the stereotype of
American boyhood.
He is IL years old, arriving in Holly.
wood with his parents from their home
in Dunedin, New Zealand, on fam.
lily holiday His name is Richard
Arthur Hould. shortened TO Ra Hould
when he headed into the pictures and
gracefully elaborated into Ronald Sins
clair when they started grooming him,
first as a pinch-hitter and later as q
substitute for Freddie He did vell in
his first workout last Summer in Dan
Cerous Holiday" and the Hollywood
talent scouts think they have another
find. The family holiday seems to
have been dangerous only to Freddie
Bartholomew.
His father, Arthur Houfd. is in the
shipping business in New Zealand.
His mother. Amy Beatrice Hould. dis
covered and fostered his histrionic
talent when he was a small child. A
trained nurse of Liverpool, she mar
ried Arthur Hould in, 1917. went with
him to Australia and thereafter in
dulged her lifetime interest in amateur
theatricals.
At the age of 4, the boy disclosed
remarkable gifts in music and was
gaining fame as child virtuoso of the
violin before the family left for Cali
fornia There he f1ddled his vav into
the movie lots while Freddies career
was burning. His grandfather, after
whom he was named. was a New Zea-
land pioneer from the North of Eng
land In 1858 He was a government
official. gifted in the arts. writer and
journalist. and it is this creative strain
which the youngster is supposed to
have inherited. His maternal great
grandfather was well-known sculptor
Of Rome.
(copyrsht. 1871
Evening star., 1937-09-29

lsands labor conditions
mean that state Of
The gentleman from Wyoming it
reason for embang this otherwise
the scenes II ohdt he it, hen
Sonat investigation Uith hearings in Washington.
or regulating
the amount OF importatons outside
isn't Senator OMahoney
with HawaHs
Nevertheless when the Department fighting
larger imports from the OMahoney agreed sliding
scale increasing mportaions
labor standards there meet those of
his labor standards nuhed withdrew his
support from the
Now he going standards
Before departing from Washington
report said to support detail
others, the following: '
ihd Me hdustrtdt and banking activities
controlled by the big fe interlocking
dtecorateS touch almost phase of
2 That the police take their representatives of
these
mat the Legislature is rubber stamp with
House chief counsel for the Sugar Planters association
composed of 50 OF the 40 plantations
mat ant1pcketng laws
pcces interfere with free organization
gaining ~ ' ~
s. That the of credit
pah'auoh owners) is helping to keep workers
Evening star., 1937-09-29

| ing the last so years" But 1t can be
maintained that no comparison of the
income OF farmers with industrial
workers is possible, for even single
year What price are independence
social security in the ownership OF
property, freedom from rent and the
fact that one cannot be fired? How
illuminating of the actual truth about
the standard of life on farms, are the
figures concerning cash income?
Situation in Vermont.
Lately. and because I am homesick
IN New York, for its green pastures,
its bright streams, its comely villages,
its quiet mountains. have been think
ing about my adopted State of Ver-
mont. Vermont has a population OF
under 100000. About third of that
population live on farms and 90 per
cent of those farms are operated by
| their owners. There is very little
| large-scale agriculture. The country
| is mountainous; a great deal of the
| titled land is on mountain slopes. diff
| f1cult to work with machinery. There
| is almost no such thing as single-crop
agriculture. Nearly every farm has its
| wood lot, its maple sugar grove, its
apple orchard, its small fruits. its
vegetable garden, a few chickens, a
| herd of COWS. small or large, accord
ing to the prosperity of the farmer. For
cash the Vermont farmer sells chiefly
milk After that, maple products, po-
| tatoes, apples; sometimes eggs and
poultry.
The soil is. over wide stretches,
shallow and stony, and. in any case,
| difficult to work because of the ups
and downs Of its fields. The season
is extremely short. 1t is rarely posi-
BILE to plant before May. There is
often frost in September. The Win
ters are severe. The rainfall is be-
nificent. Drought, however, is un-
known, nor is there, usually, so much
rain that crops are ruined.
Value Above Average.
I know this state intimately. I
! live, myself, in its back woods. IL
miles from railroad station. / know
its back roads. its remote farmsteads.
And it remains constant miracle to
me how, on these farmsteads. miles
from any considerable market. the
people live at all. Theoretically, it
seems to me that they should all be
/ hill-billies inhabiting unsightly
/ shacks and eking out the barest ex-
| istence. What is continually amaz-
ing is that on these very back roads
Evening star., 1937-09-29

these plans and programs, and the
Republicans as a party would at
least get the credit of being alive and
mentally alert to what is going on in
the world
Pussyfoot leadership.
Up to now the philosophy of the
Republican politicians has been that
it is necessary only to denounce the
New Deal and trust to Mr.. Roosevelt
to stub his toe politically. and that
then the pendulum would swing to
the Republicans again. No greater
mistake could ever be made by a po-
litical group than to imagine that
a party Offering no constructive AL
tentative will be preferred by the
American people to party which. in
dependent voters believe, is at least
trying by some means, even through
trial and error, to attain worth
while objectives.
The real trouble with the Republic
can party leadership today is that
it is pussyfoot affair. 1t is afraid
to go counter to the self-seeking
politicians in Congress and afraid
to offer truly progressive idea, be-
cause some of its heaviest campaign
contributors might be shocked into
discontinuing their financial aid.
When the Republican party begins
thinking of the interests of the 49,
100000 Of the rank and file and
begins to persuade the other 100000
in the upper income tax brackets
that their economic interests and
legitimate opportunities are in the
long run going to be better preserved
by a program that appeals to the
voters in the 16,999,O0O group as we'll
as to the Jeffersonian Democratic
group than by a platform of the
1885 type adopted in Cleveland, there
will be real progress made toward
Evening star., 1937-09-29

also too bulky and frequently
midst Of battle Horse hedays
in the event Of another
The Germans hare Shoun II O
II is said TO be composition
mhch after the explosion. deuelop 1000
degrees.
Heretofore this
actually tried
Guernica.
Now 1t the
ewnesses tank hit by shell with
like the
Evening star., 1937-09-29

the same hourly wage that he once
got as railroad worker--you would
find that my neighbor is statistically
bankrupt.
And so probably would be a ma
iority Of all other Vermont farmers
yesterday. today and forever.
Only, of course. they are not.
tCopyrisht. 1o3T)
Evening star., 1937-09-29


the
against these air bombardments still
To these would
After all the Japanese push
three nations
But the foreign Office hasened uhn
Tying" charges OF the Chinese
spokesmen endeaCorng place
favorable light And the
League that that important body making
endeaUors to further hunliate
The washington London hoolboys
who write hit letter the "only
hours. When it does they
The Toxic belle the Although
sador Craig have presented the official of the
British governments
be answered
Hitler talks Berlin Or maybe believes nothing
than to them Uhle
long enough Sugar-coated Welcome.
Last
the Fall
Because OF the of the
played enough from the
political
Evening star., 1937-09-29

would advise you not to suggest that
to him. He would not like It. He be-
longed during the boom to the labor
But if you reduced my neighbor
to statistics, if you calculated nor
NAL banking interest on his invested
farm capital and added an hourly
wage for his personal labor
Evening star., 1937-09-29

his place on the
screen. Obeoles-
cence of juvenile
stars Is swift. and
it looks as If Mas
ter Freddie might
be shunted into
long pants and,
h 2 n C e, oblivion
before he gets
back on the main
line. The cellu-
lOld mills must
keep on grinding.
regardless of bud
ding careers.
This new lad is
less Oxonian and
more robust than
Evening star., 1937-09-29

ton OF the men,
tality that thinks
in terms OF sta
tistics, blueprints,
charts and pure
m o n ey terms,
leaving out of ac-
count enormous
! m p o n derables.
Mr.. Wallace wants
to establish "the
same ratio OF per
c a pita income
that existed be-
tween the farm
p p u lation and
other parts OF the
If,r
Evening star., 1937-09-29

az WAS responsible
to no small ex-
tent for the defeat
Of the party in
1896.
The controversy
OF the moment
Is whether there
shall be a mid
term convention.
The proposal has
got mixed up with
personalities. Be-
cause somewhere,
q o m e h o W t he
name of Herbert
Hoover was at
forbnI IN tho c,,u
Evening star., 1937-09-29

THE opinions OF the urers pace are their oDn not
necessarly The Stars Such opinions presented
The Stars EFFORT to all sides questions interest
readers although such may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-09-29

s. That labor conditions gen.
orally result In wnat the Senator
calls 'peonage."
Another matter which may be
called to the attention Of SUM-
GENTLY curious Senators and Repre-
sentatives is statement brought
out in hearings recently held in
Honolulu. but not widely circu-
lated here. 1t was then testified
that free passage was furnished
Arrou ND No - 76o.co
Evening star., 1937-09-29

The French we're compelled to
hold theirs on a small scale in
Normandy. The Germans held them
In Mecklenburg and so forth.
Despite the fact that each ma
ton is harping now on the impor-
tance Of the mechanical forces, the
French general staff has discovered
serious disadvantages to too
complete mechanization of the
army for nations which have no
Illuminated supply of gasoline. Il
Evening star., 1937-09-29
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Ronald Sinclair Takes
Bartholomew
Screen Spot.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.
~ nee you get good Job, there's
1 always youngster crowdinz
~ close behind. As Freddie
Bartholomew relatives tan
gle him up in lawsuits and sauabble
over his earnings, young Ronald SIN
clair Of New Zealand moves in to take
Evening star., 1937-09-29

the fusion Of voters, if not of parties
or labels, which must precede any
shift of governmental power-in 1898
or 1910,
(Copyrisht. 1879
Evening star., 1937-09-29

hula hula, the lei and the ukulele
than he was on the presidential
train.
For Senator OMahoney has
in his possession some highly ex-
plosive documents purporting to
describe conditions which wouldn't
be mentioned in literature for tour
ist or employment bureaus.
They contain series Of
charges touching on the industrial
and political situation In the
Evening star., 1937-09-29
COP. Chiefs
Showing Fine
1neptitude
Because Hoover Of
fered Plan to Aid Party,
1t Was Tabooed.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
TINE Republican leadership-if
group of politicians who once
held Office or want to do so
- again can be called leader
ships just now exhibiting in its
inner councils the same ineptitude,
the same unawareness of the need for
new approaches to current problems
Evening star., 1937-09-29
What's Back of It All
O'Mahoney to Probe Peonage Charges in Hawaii.
Sensational Data Uncovered by Wyoming Senator
BY H. r. BAUKHAGE.

~
and
n max Of
~ o
4 OMahoney of wyoming
And the Senator the
when he left Washington he
Evening star., 1937-09-29
This Changing World
China Need Not Worry Any Longer, the League
Has Solemnly Condemned Japan.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

H1NA need not worry any longer The League OF Nations has
I what announced oemny
to the world that eeved shocked the aerial
bombardmnts the China that is that
panied
Evening star., 1937-09-29

and Rrieved and That they went on
record denouncing Japan's fright
fulness in the most solemn manner.
Having done this, the delegates,
exhausted by their labor, said to
each other: Lets have a drink"
and proceeded to the Hotel des
Bergues or de Russie to sip tea or
highball, convinced that they
have done their duty toward
member of the League.
X II
Evening star., 1937-09-29

program must be to estab-
lish parity between farm and in
dustrial income, confess that I do not
know what the phrase means. But the
fact that 1t Is used is further indica-
Evening star., 1937-09-29
by DOROTHY THOMPSON.

w YHEN Secretary Wallace says,
\A/ as he recently did, that the
" " objective of An AGRICULTURAL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-02-19
At the Churches

THE SALVATION ARMY Prigadier and Mrs. Carruthers
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-02-19
Al Cramer Tells of Experiences
 Along San Francisco Waterfront

mess all cleared up which is the iar- gest and longest tieup in American shipping As We go along little further we come to a couple of mon ster Norwegian Diesel boats loading canned salmon and canned fruits al so fresh fruits. At first glance one would think they were war ships by the color as they have no smoke stacks and very short masts and have four matches All their Wlnehes are lectricaly operated and so 5i- lent you would hardly know that they were working As we travel further we find the Oregon, Texas, Washington and General Pershlng all getting cleaned up of rust spots all over the sides and loading or un- loading. And there still are lots of boats lying out at anchor and some more at docks l did not see. Ey- eryone seems to feel happy except the smaller steamship comanies that went under and had to sell out to the larger companies. Then Ee leave the water front and meander our way along to the wholesale dis tricts. There one sees another jam as large, truckc are loading and oth- CTS coming in loaded. Every which way one looks there Is a grand hus- tie to move cargo One can see the head officials with their coats off and their collars all wilted helping to keep things moving, and as You move along the streets you see all eating places filled and cooks and walters busy where a week before every thing looked dead and hund- reds were asking the price for a meal
 People here all realize that Alas ka must have suffered a whole lot as there must have been shortage. on a lot of articles but at the same time l think that everyone had something to eat. and every one hopes that We will not have the same thing happen for years to come. Am sorry that I am not able to write a better story but I am giving it to you as l see it in travels along the water front I had no time to stand and view things I had to move with the crowd.
 With best wishes to the Sentinel and all Wrangell Friends
 Alfred Cramer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-02-19

"Christendom Advances With the Cross"
 l2 noon Bible School. The Power of Jesus Over Death. study john I1:1-12s11.
 7.3O D. m. Evening Worship. Ezekiel and the filling with the Spirit
 Wednesday,, 7.30 D. m. Prayer meeting in the Church Parlor.
 Mark S:34-3b. And when Jesus had called the people unto him with his disciples. also. he said unto them. Whosoeyer will come after me, let him deny himself. and take up his cross and follow me. For who- soeYer will save his life shall lose Il. but whosoeYer shall lose his life Tor my sake and the gospels. the same shall save it. For what shall it profit a man if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?''
 We Urge You to Attend Christian Worship in 1887.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-02-19
San Francisco California
 February 5. 1887

tbl ual4 D. Aao . To the Editor Wrangeu Sentinel:
 We'll the mighty strike that aeld the whole Pacific coast shipping in IO0-day grip has come to an end. l mad ethe trip along the Embarca- dero. Smoke billowed from mighty steamers the full length, trucks weayed in and out of pier sheds lnat had been locked. devoid of sound and picketed for loo days; thousands of men slapped each other joyfully as they yisioned the mighty piles of cargo as they were biting the first chunk out of 1S5.3S7 tons of stag uant freight.
 Twenty-two ships puffed smoke from tunnels that soon were to dip to the swells of the deep sea again. hundreds of men could be seen on floats scraping sea grass off along the water line So as to make the ships more presentable also painters were touching them up as best they could in the rain. Everywhere I looked there was a mighty struggle to get through the jams. Police of ficers were busy trying 10 keep the. trucks from getting damned and keep cargo moving. Everyone was happy and winch drums kept a steady hum as thousands of tons of freight was being loaded and un- loaded. Switch engines were pufflng showing freight cars into ware houses 10 discharge and load freight
 The first ships to be seen were the President Hoover, President Coolidge and President Mckinley, 1 each over 500 feet long. The Hoover was the first one to get away on Sat urday at 12:I5 D. m. There was q mighty crowd to see her off. 7.2Q' passenbers aboard and lots of cheer ing and speeches and toasts drunk; also steamers and confetti all over as she slid away from the pier to be the first American ship to carry the American flag out the Golden Gate onto the Pacific ocean again. The. Hoover carries 125 Oriental crew and 225 white crew and officers.
 Also there were the large freight CTS. all for the Far East, the Ore gonian and the TeXian and a couple more l could not get to see the name of them. Anyway this whole fleet belongs to the Robert Dollar line Then we ramble a little furth CT and come to the Watson line which has the steamers Monterey and the Maeau and some others that could not be seen all trying to out do the other. By this time there is a solid jam so one could hardly get through and the street is damned for over two blocks six wide with trucks all trying to get to the waTe- houses. There was no respect for time, everyone cheering, ladies way. ing umbrellas or handkerchiefs to longshoremen and truck drivers to speed things up.
 There must be a wonderful cneck system to keep all this cargo straight and moving. There are about 10000 men at work day and night and they are doing their ut most to get this awful congested
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-02-19
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Arnold Krone

The Second Sunday In Lent.
 10:30 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon "Paganism vs. Christian ity' from the article Why l am a Pagan by Lin Yutang in the For um for February.
 Commemoratiou of Saint Matthias the Apostle.
 11:30 a. m. Church School and Adult Bible Class.
 There will be no further Sunday evening book reviews during Lent.
 Wednesday Evening
 7:30 D m. Evening Prayer with
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-02-19

h cup quick-cOoking taPiOca
 tsp. salt
 s tsp. pepper
 cup milk cups q b. Canned Salmon tsps. chopped parsley nPs. lemon juice
 4 eggs } OF. pkg. PimentO cheese cups medium white sauce Combine tapioca, salt, pepper, milk in top of double boiler. Hold at scalding point about 5 minutes,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-02-19
Cheap Operation

Interesting are the ships that call at long intervals. The Panamanian motorship Beulah of the Flood Line arrives every six months from the South Seas to have her bottom scraped and painted. Her owners
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-02-19

have her registered under the Pan amanian flag so that she may be operated cheaply. The best known operators are the American Hawaii an line pioneers of the run when voyages from New York to San Francisco were made by way of the Straits of Magellan. Their ships pear the name Of states and end in an" One of these, the Ohioan. ended pp recently on the rocks off Golden Gate.
 Surmounting Obstacles
 Then there are the Mccormack. Luekenback and Isthmain Lines well known in this trade. Also the Mat son line aside from it's luxury liners has ships in the far east, Hawaiian and Australian cargo trades. Slowly the American merchant marine is surmounting all manner of obstacles and gaining a larger share of over seas trade.
 With the appointment of the mar itime commission making the Mer- chant Marine act of 1886 effective. ship owners are preparing to buld new tonnage and make the American Merchant Marine one of the foremost of the world.
 I gained most Of this by talking and asking questions of captains, mates and engineers or anyone I could get to talk along the ships lying at the docks.
 I do not know whether any of these subjects appeal to you as publishing material. Anyway. l thought 1t was something to write home since ship ping has been the chief talk of .he Pacific and Eastern coasts for the past three months.
 Alfred Cramer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-02-19
San Francisco. Cali

San FranclscO. -aIlT-
 February g. 1887 TO the Wrangell Sentinel:
 I wrote you a few days ago about our shipping getting started again and of the excitement that it caused Today l have taken in another part of the shipping front composed mostly Of large freighters from all
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-02-19

The fighting Spaniards are now composed largely Of Italians. Ger mans. French and Russians. It Is re- miniscent of footballs fighting Irish. Boston Transcript.