davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-22

succeed c. H
Kindle, who re-
Gently retired on
account Of III
health.
Mr.. BlanZ was
associated W ! I h
the Office of the
controller of the
currency for IS
years d ur in z
which he devoted
a large portion
of his time 70
the examining CT
w a s h / n g t o n
building and loan
associations. In
Evening star., 1937-03-22
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. March .? ? UNITED States
Department Of AgTicultUre) e)-Modsrate
business was transacted IN the Boston
wool market today as buyers ENCOURAGED
oy the continued strength in Australian
m narketS. were GOVERNS immediate needs
and anticipating to certain extent their
future requirements
Purchases for current needs were made
largely from spot hne woods OF fine and
medium grades.
WILLINGNESS Of mills and top makers IN
cover future needs stimulated Interest IL
contracts for territory and Texas woods.
Evening star., 1937-03-22

recent years he has been in charge of
a subdistrict comprising banks in
Virginia. Maryland and West Virginia.
He will assume his new duties at
once The American is one of the
larger building associations in the
city.
Evening star., 1937-03-22
STEEL EXECUTIVE RESIGNS

PITTSBURGH, March % CP).-F. E.
Fieger resigned today as vice president
and director of the Jones & Laughlin
Steel Corp, completing 20-year as
sociation with the corporation.
Evening star., 1937-03-22
EXAMINER OF BANKS
JOINS LOAN FIRM
American Building Association
Directors Name W. H. Blanz
Secretary of Company.

Wilfred H. Blanz. bank examiner,
has been appointed secretary of the
American Building Association. 300
PENNSYLVANIA avenue southeast, to
Evening star., 1937-03-22

Standard Oil Co. (of Nebraska
1895 net income was s74,326, equal to
a cents common share against
feficit Of $20,e20.
Evening star., 1937-03-22

Gilbert "a c. Co-l936 common
share earnings were 95 cents. against
81 cents
Evening star., 1937-03-22
{ hjCapo Cash Market

Cash wheat, No. ? red dark hard,
1863; No l hard, l.47-47$4 No. ,
hard. l46 ,; No. 3 white, l.43; No. 3
mixed. 142l2; corn, No. yellow, l.l5-
IT; No yellow, ll3-l6ls, No. 5
white. 1l9%t 20; Oats, No. l white,
53-54; No. 2 white, So; No 3 white,
5lI2; rye, No ,, l.l8"t; barley feed,
1887 nominal; mailing, lO0-35 NOM
inal; timothy seed, 4.75-5.5O hundred
weight. clover seed, 3000-3600 hun
dredWelght.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE, March - tlH.-Wheat,
No. =. red Winter garlicky. spot domestic,
49,; March. l.49ia.
Evening star., 1937-03-22

United Engineering e. Foundry Co
Unified orders at close of 1885 were
substantially in excess of those at
beginning Of that year
Evening star., 1937-03-22
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press.

L
CHICAGO, March 22-Rains in
Nebraska and forecasts of moisture
in Kansas and other important States
led late today TO sharp reactions from
feverish advances of wheat values.
More than 2 cents setback from
the days top quotations in Chicago
took place. The late doWnturns were
in the face of a 1,5O3,O00 bushels de-
crease of the United States wheat
visible supply total announced today.
At the close wheat was sis above
Saturdays finish, May, l.39 -3s;
July, 1926 8-1l; corn. Ss-l3s up, May,
1.l13s-12; July, 1.O7; oats unchanged
TO 4 lower, and provisions cents to
y cents down.
Evening star., 1937-03-22
BONDS

Ital Su Pw is '63 A G3 ~ 63
ww-With warrants. xw-Without war
rants. n-Neu st tstp)-Stamped
sNeeotiability impaired by maturity
Companies reported in receivershp.
Evening star., 1937-03-22

DIVIDEND rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment tan.
nual rate-not including extras tAe-
cumu!ated dividends paid last year
being in bankruptcy or in receivership, o.
being reorganized under the bsnkrrp4SS
act. Or securities assumed b., such CON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-26

game which will be played regard less Of tae, 'cilicone of the last game rhe coming game would of course not figure in the series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-26
ATTENTION o. ;. g.

ATTENTION Q. ss. g. Regular meeting of Juneau Chap ter No T. Tuesday 8 pm. BIRTH DAY PARITY, entertainment and refreshments.
 LILLIAN c WATSON.
 Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-26
KARLOFF WALKS
 AFTER DEATH IN
 COLISEUM EYRE
Tough Trio as Toughest as Gangs Battle Law on
 Capitol Screen

What is proclaimed as an entirely new type of murder mystery thriller comes to the Coliseum Theatre to- night, under the starting title of The Walking Dead" a Warner Bros. pred jon starring Boris Barloff.
 Tho picture deals with the resur- rection of a dead man, who walks again among his fellow men, walking in a half dream. razed, but possess ing an unfailing and seemingly sup ernatural power to recognize the members of a band of crooks he had not known before as the persons who had framed him for murder and caused him to be electrocuted for a crime he did not commit.
 The method shown in the picture for reviving the dead man parallels the experiments of Dr. Robert Cor nish, the Berkeley Calf, scientist. who claims to have brought a dead dog to life, and those of Dr. Alexis Carrel, of the Rockefeller Institute and Nobel prize winner
 Enacted by a brilliant cast the characters stand out on the screen with startling vividneSs. Karloff, fa- nous for his terror pictures, has the role of the walking dead man.
 Leader Of the crooks is Ricardo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-26

A 40 year ola federal statute brought fines of $50 each to sever slippers Of fishing boats for "ob- s'nlctins navigation" in New York h8rbor.
 Try an F'rwre cC4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-26
JUNEAU HIGH
 PROTESTS ID
 B. B. CONTEST
Contention Arises Over Last Basketball Game with
 Douglas Islanders

A controversy which was raised over the results Of the last basket ball game played in Douglas Janu- ary p between thc Douglas and Jn- neau high schools, is now in proege and the outcome stin a question:
 Official scores at the end q la | Friday game showed the Douglas High on the long end Of the 26 to 25 score But when the cheers had subsided and the first effects of the shock had passed, contention was made that the final whistle shorld have been blown before Dogg'as corad the winning basket
 Although data to refute the ale aaiiors were presented by Doug las, the matter was further dis cussed yesterday afternoon with Ju- ncau high school officials by supt Martin Petersen of Douglas to the end that final decision is left to the game officials Claude Erskinc, referee Elmer rindstrom, Umpire Tuners and score keeper Kenneth Ferguson, Angus Car. Dick Ki- barn and A. g. Dmham
 Their report is expected later in the week and in the meantime Doug las HIS. boopstcrs are goille right ahead preparing for next Friday g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-26

A Iefermatory without walls ts Childrens Village al Dopbs Ferry, N. V. There $50 boys and girls from 6 to IS years of age live without taI5 or guards while they set new start in fife.
 True. there are runaWags enough up to 10 month-usually in pairs to keep one man busy full time bringing them back But most youngsters stay until graduation Y noly because they like it.
 A private insumtion. the school was founded in 1851 by group of prominent New Workers who were shocked at the sight of children being put in jail for small crimes.
 The children are committed bY the courts because of their wrong doings or because their parents are unfit. Educators use psychiatry to help those slow to learn
 After periods ranging from six months to five years the youngsters are graduated and returned to their parents or sent out to jobs. Eighty Live per cent become up- right citizens.
 Each New York county pays the Village a minimum rate for children it commits.
 Here's a typical day at school:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-26
Sick Fisherman
 Treated by Radio

CHELSEA, Mass, Jan. 2G.-Sur- geons at the United States Marine Hospital ministered by wireless to- day to the suffering of a stricken fisherman on the Boston trawler Atlantic, hundreds of miles away, off lonely Sable Island
 Captain Carl Olmstead, skipper Of the trawler, said the man, whose name was not mentioned. was suf- fering severe pains in the abdomen and back and that he had lost the use of his legs.
 The surgeons told the captain to administer an opiate and keep the man warm in his berth. They also advised him to put in at Halifax, N. S, for medical attention, and said they would continue to wire less instructions as additional symp- toms were reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-26
German, WkO Fired
 Einslein, to Be Jap

TOKYO. Jan. 20. - Dr Franz Schneider, German aeronautic en- gineer. who said he once fred Albert Einstein because he wy1s no good as a factory hand, declared today that he was considering becoming Q Jap- anese citizen because of German anti-Semitism.
 He brought 800 of his own air plane devices which he said he in tended 10 offer to the Japanese government.
 Colonel General Hermaun Wa- h5pp Coering. Reichsminisyr ef Aviation. pr. Schneider said was ogee his pupil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-26
BRIT. PRAYER BOOK SELLING
 AT PRE- mIUM

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The death of King George V year ago, the abdi- cation of Edward VIII last Decem- Der and the succession of George VI have caused the makers of the prayer books of the Church Of Eng land nc little trouble and expense. The printing of the Coronation Prayer Book was stopped on De- cember 12, and now the volumes are said to be at premium.
 No prayer books including the name of Kinge George VI and the levised form of prayer necessitated Ey lis accession will De issued be- fore, April, according to London papers. Authorized publishers have encountered serious difficulties as { result of the shortness of the last
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-26

Cortez. a racketeering lawyer, anu Barton MaeLane. political boss ol the city. Other members of the band include Paul Harvey R Robef Strange, Joseph Sawyer. E q ale Acuff and Kenneth Harlan.
 Edmund Gwenn, famous English actor has the role of the scientist who brings Karloff back to life. Marguerite Churchill and Warren Hull. assistants of the scientist sup ply the love interest.
 At Capitol
 q triurnvirate of tough guys had a field day on the First National lot where the picture Bullets or Ballots, which is at the Capitol Theatre. was being filmed. Robinson. Ecgart, and MacLane are three men who have made a business Of being hard-boiled in pictures and who have prospered by it.
 Any scene in which this remark able threesome works is certain to have an electric quality. Each is a confident forceful personality. In makeup none of them is a pleasant person to meet by night in a dark alley
 In Bullets CT Ballots the three hard-boiled actors work together fog the first time Others in the cast include Joan Blondell, Frank Mc- Hugh, Joseph King. Richard Pur- cell and George E. Stone.
 The picture is an intensely dra- maic story of big shot racketeerins by Martin Mooney and Seton I Mil- Ter. The latter also wrote the screen play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-26
Dog Jealously
 Guards Body Of Canine ''Pal''

PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. 25.--A po- lice dog ioai6usly guarding the cru hcd bolv of bis canine pal 9 tiny bulldog. was given 9 plug in routine police reports today
 The dogs, people in the neighhof- hood said, had long been friends
 nd played toset1er' daily When an auscnicb.le struck the littie dog. the larger animal rushed Co his side, pring at passing traffic until police arrived and moved the body tS the parking stnp. Humane off cers relieved the mourniul sentinel oI his death watch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-26

reign Their task is now to avoid confusion over the recent changes and the selling of three different forms of State prayers at the same time.
 They have, accordingly, circular ized the trade with view to giving it as long time as possible ip which to dispose of its stocks. They empha- size that full advantage should be taken of a rapidly growing demand for Edward editions as souvenirs. These editions, which have now passed into the category of souve- mfrs, were issued under the terms Of a royal warrant dated February IT, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-26
MIDNIGHT PREvIEW

The largest of the Aleutlan is- lands. Alaska, is Unimak. It Is bar ren and mountainous
 The University of Sania Clara was founded by the mission fathers in TIT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10

Last Saturday evening the May Party got un- der way with laughter and merry making. Hilarious games such as clothes pin pinning contest, Streets and Alleys, and extreme ly nystifying scissors game, and other old favorites, occupied the early part of the evening. At about 10:30 the party repaired to the Assembly room for refresh ments. Chs and Ans of admira- ton praised the candle-lit table decorated with tiny May baskets, and signs of sheer joy greeted the advent of large wedges of apple pie topped with generous helpings of ice cream. After the
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10

The Home-Making girls made doughnuts this week and sold them to the students. Some prct- ty grim remarks about doctors bills were overheard. but we notice that the students usually come back for more. Later this week, the girls tried their hands at cream puffs, with some very creditable results. A number of the girls who belong to the Camp Fire Girls are working on their bead headbands during class per iod.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10
Saturday, May 8

saturday, May 8
 Another victory over the Mar ried Women ended the Huskiettes' basketball season. Lack of sub stitues offered no handicap to the High School Girls. Only four Married Women were present in the first three-quarters of the game, and members of the eighth grade team filled the vacant spot. When the boys proved ineffective a member of the NAG. regular squad substituted and succeeded in slowing down the Huskiette scoring machine. The final score was 30-l4.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10
GRADE NEWS

The seventh and eighth grades are constructing model paper houses to be used in window display during Health Week.
 Grammer period Thursday af- ternoon was given over to an- swering letters received from the States and foreign countries.
 In History class the eighth grade gave reports on famous men noted for the development of Education.
 In health class, reports were given on Scientific Researches of Health.
 Roger Bockman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10

A combined Nome -Huskie bas- ketbaH team defeated the cham pionship MAC. squad in a we'll played game Wednesday night. Individual scores were low, and field goals were well distributed among the team members. Final score-l5-20.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10

olive slice. Place on baking sheet. To ac- company these, make walnut bread crumb molds: Mix cups buttered toasted bread crumbs with slightly beaten egg whites, A cup chopped walnuts, dash of sage and pepper. Press into tiny buttered muffin tins.
 Bake fish and bread crumb molds in hot oven (40O' F.) for 15 minutes. Re- move, arrange on serving platter with lemon slices and parsley. Serve with sauce: h cup melted butter l tbsp. lemon juice, ? tbsps. chopped parsley. Makes large servings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10

Two posters emphasizing good manners are finished and put uL in the room, and the children ex- pect to complete several mor= next week.
 A poem for Mothers Day was learned, and the first grader. have been very busy making "A Surprise for their mothers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10
---NOME HI NEWS--- (OAicial News Organ Of Nome High Schoo)
 EDITOR MARY HOOD CHAPMAN

correr, their rather mistaken ih- prcssIons of Alaska One oi the letters request cd some pictures o1 Alaska, so the nrt class IS work- ing overtime turning out sketches ot typical Nome scenes,
 An intensive arithmetic review for both grades Is under way.
 The llarmonica Band, which has been inactive for some little lime. Is hard nj work again, and in, strains of Annie Laurie echo in the gym.
 The third and fourth graders nc play ag a number Of new games during their gym periods The Ocean is Stormy, Sk..ter Skater, Spud, Dodge Ball.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10

refreshments, dancing in the gym completed the evenings entertain ment. A grand party, Sopho. mores
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10
SEVERAL THINGS THAT RETARD
 ALASKA'S GROWTH

pr Peter Gulbransen author, world traveller and lecturer visited Alaska last summer seeking figures and facts pertaining to commerce and living conditions in the far North, well as the Alaska of and majestic scenery. Dr. Gubransen is now engaged on nationwide lecture tour taking for his subject, Al aska, Our FortyNnth State"
 In recent lecture before the City Club of Berkeley, California, Dr. Gulbransen said among other things:
 The Alaskan people consume more imported goods per capita than any other portion of the United States. The attitude of the American shippers that anything is good enough for Alaskans has resulted in the shipment of fourth grade commodities at excessive prices to whi- oh are added three monopolistic freight rates This makes the cost of living much higher in Alaska than in the States
 The Alaska people appear to be more interested in the development of their communities than in Outside" affairs If authoritative information on AL aSka could be brought to the attention of American capital profitable of investment would be dis covered The Alaskans would welcome an invasion of population and capital. The experiment at Matanuska has proven the possibilities to be derived from Alakas soil The farming surface of Alaska still unscratched
 The people whole outside of Alaska have little no information regarding conditions in Alaska. AL aska has produced in of S4OOOOO 900 in gold the fishing industry produces from 30 to 40 million dol lars year and the fur production ranges from b to million dollars each year Notwithstanding these facts Alaska is generally considered relatively unimportant
 In size 1t IS larger than any seven middle western States It IS longer than from the Atlantic the Pacific coast Even the natives of Alaska do not know the extent of the to be found in the vast u- explored regions. In scenic beauty Alaska far sur passes anything to be found in Europe elsewhere in North America. Similarity of climate and contour to the Scandinavian countries has attracted many Scand naVians who have been highly instrumental in building up the industries of Alaska. They have built commun- ities which 1t would be well worth the time of every American to visit, and profitable American capital to invest in
 Dr. Gulbransen seems to have captured the true spirit of Alaska He also has grasped some of the fun damental for Alaskas Woeful lack of progress Let hope that this celebrated lecturer and world tra velers efforts on behalf of Alaska will public opinion In the States to proper realization of Alaskas true needs and requirements
 How disheartening to inch ones way to the very top of the judiciary only to be told that the accumulated wisdom of 70 years no longer appIies-Detroit News.
 Labor and capital approach trouble backwards They fight first and then resort to sense as an after thought-Akron Beacon-Journa
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10

Incoming mail planes have brought stacks of letters to the fifth and sixth graders, and lan- guage classes have been devoted to making new pen pals. As a class project, a letter was writ ten to some Texas children, 10
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10

The third graders seemed 10 have attained some little skill at the newly learned art of division, for when division tests were glv- en 10 both grades, the third grad CTS came out on top.
 Friday they made Mothers Day Cards.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10

The second graders poetry books, made this week, are cer- tainlv attractive. Concealed by artistic and original covers are poems and pictures about MT. Rabbit, The Woodpecker, A Bir- die With a Yellow Bill, Jonathan Bing. and Little Yellow Mon- key. The children have learned the poems and drawn original illustrations for them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10
Bringing more tourists to Alaska

QUESTION: Hoqv does Cauued Sahuou adve,tisiug iu tie Stafes heb 70 bniM ab fou,it business to, A1aska2
 ANSWER Canned Alaskan Canned Salmon advertising and publicity make full Magazines newspapers picture carry tic story of Alaska samons backgroun millions of U It all helps bring Alaska"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10
Sahsor 024ae fM> Mksk
HOT SALMON sAvoRlEs

R cup salad dressing
 l tsp. horse-radish
 1 tsp scraped onion
 2 2tbsps lemon juice
 H tsp. salt
 Dash celery salt, cayenne cups @ lbs. ) flaked Canned
 Salmon Combine all ingredients in order given and mix well. Mold by hand in shape of 6 individual fish, decorating head and tail with pimento strips, eye with stuffed
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10

The first graders are studying about dogs, reading about all kinds and sizes and shapes of dogs,and making posters of them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10

Labor and capital approach trouble backwards They fight first and then resort to common sense as an after thought.-Akron Beacon-Journal
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10

How disheartening to inch ones way to the top of the judiciary only to be told that the accuu wisdom Of 70 years no longer applies.-Detroit Ne
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-15
Moose, Puppies
 Scan Skies for
 Game Prospects
Diamond Clash Set for 6: 30 sa Minor League Is
 Dropped
SHORT SKIRTS

Rain, the bane of Alaskan base ball, threatens for the second time the makeup contest slated for this evening at Firemen's Park, between the Moose and Elk squads. The battle had been postponed once, from June 22 Upon the weather outlook at 6 o'clock this evening depends whether the game will come off. Should rain be falling at 6 o'clock this evening, according to league rules, there will be no game lat 6::30; otherwise, the war is on.
 The Moose are riding high in the second half and a win over the Purples tonight would leave them bidding fair to add the second halt crown to their first half laurels leaving the ployoff series out in the |cold. The Paps have either Clancy Converse or Bob Kimball to choose from as their starting hurler, while the Elks' hopes appear to lie with Bud Foster.
 Last evenings scheduled minor league game was called off when neither the Cardinals nor the Cubs fielded a full team; and League Prexy William A. Holzheimer an nounced today that the league has
 withdrawn it's support from the minor loop for the remainder of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-15
SENATE IS TO PAY RESPECTS
 TO ROBINSON
State Services to Be Held in Chamber - High
 Officials to Attend

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Griev- ing Senators will join tomorrow in a state funeral to honor the memory of Senator Joseph T. Robinson, who was found dead in bed yesterday morning. It will be the fourteenth service of the kind in 10 years to take place in the gold and marble Senate Chambers.
 Forty five Senators and g Repre- sentatives will accompany the body by special train to Little Rock, Ar kansas, where another service before burial on Sunday vii take place.
 President Roosevelt, Cabinet and Supreme Court Justices and high officers of the Army and Navy will attend the service in the Senate chamber tomorrow. sSs9