davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
LABOR PARTY SESSIONS ARE
 BEGUN TODAY
All Alaska Convention Dele gates Hear Mayor Jud-
 son, Attorney Roden

The All Alaska Labor Party Con- vention got under way this after noon shortly after 3 o'clock with E. R. Schulz calling the meeting to order.
 Among those scheduled to make opening day speeches at this after noon's session are Mayor Thomas B. Judson, and Attorney Henry Roden.
 It is expected that committees may be appointed but only routine business may be transacted, await ing delegates from the southern sec- tion of the First Division expected to arrive on the steamer Alaska this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
NOME BRAWL RESULTS, ONE
 MAN KILLED
Six Held in Jail While h. vestigation Made of
 Night of Disorder

NOME, Alaska, Nov 9.-One man is dead and six others are held in jail for investigation as to the out growth of what the police said was a night of drunken disorder in the cabin of John Began. He was about 45 years old and was found fatally stabbed.
 Eskimos told the members of the COT roner's jury that they saw white man stab Began and the police booked Lou Berry, about 50, pros- pector, who bore marks of the con- flict.
 Began was married to an Eskimo woman and was the father of two children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
GIRL LOVER OF Il. DUCE DENIED
 US. ENTRANCE
Moral Turpitude Is Grounds for Barring French
 Girl

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Magda De- fontagnes has been barred from entering the United States by the Board of Immigration Commission CTS who heard her case at Ellis Is- land. The grounds for refusal were moral turpitude"
 Miss Defontagnes is the French girl who shot the former French Ambassador to Italy Count Charles Dechambrun. after he was said to have ended her love affair with Benito Mussolini
 She was refused the right to enter the United States by board of special inquiry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
JUNEAU YOUNG MAN TAKING FIRST TRIP
 OUTSIDE ON YUKON

Carl Hagerup, Forest Service em- ployee, graduated from Juneau High Schol four years ago, is making his first trip Outside.
 Hagerup left on the Yukon to spend several weeks looking at tall buildings, trains, and all that goes with high pressure life on the Out side. He will visit relatives in Washington and Idaho and expects to return on the Alaska December l2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
ALUMINIUM co.
 HIT IN COURT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Robert Jackson, Assistant Attorney Gen. eral, before the Supreme Court of the United States, said the Alumin- um Company of America contri- buted toward retarding business re- covery early this year.
 The company, Jackson said, raised the price of its product thereby discouraged the building industry insofar as aluminium was used in that industry"
 Jackson is arguing in support of the Governments effort to prose cute dissolution proceedings against the company in the Southern New York Federal District Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
Stores Closed All Day on Next Thursday

Stores will be closed in Juneau next Thursday, Armistice Day. according to an agreement made several years ago.
 Housewives are therefore given warning that they must make purchases for the one day holiday and make them early tomorrow or place their orders early.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09

SEATTLE, Nov 9.-Mayor John F. Dore was haled into the Superior Court today by counsel for the Civil Liberties League. Mayor Dore had warned that a riot threatens if the Communists are permitted to hold mass meeting in the Civic Audi torium tomorrow night.
 The Mayor was cited to show cause why he should not be re- strained from cancelling the Com munist lease on the Civic Auritor- ium.
 The affidavit, as read in court, said Mayor Dore had reached "the honest conclusion that if this meet ing is permitted to be held, it will cause riot"
 Mayor Dore said the riot would have to be suppressed by the po- lice with great danger to life and limbs of those present.
 Before the hearing started, Mayor Dore said that irrespective of the court action, there would be no Communist meeting tomorrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
MRS. SANDERS BACK
 FROM TRIP SOUTH

Mrs. F. R. Sanders returned to Juneau aboard the North Sea fol- loging a vacation trip of two months in the States.
 Mrs. Sanders visited in Nebras- ka, Salt Lake City and Seattle while in the south. MT Sanders is on the staff of Percy's Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
100 BUILDINGS DESTROYED IN
 MORNING FIRE
Chinese Section of Walnut Grove Wiped Out
 Many BelievedDead

WALNUT GROVE, Cal. Nov. g. Several persons were burned to death Tn a fire of mysterious origin early today.
 The fire destroyed the Chinese section of this town, levelling about 100 buildings.
 Five bodies have been taken from the ruins and officers said there might be as many as Is others taken out when it is possible to make a search after the embers are cool.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
DAVIS AGAIN
 HELPS MOOSE
F ormer Director General Is Back Again Tn Fra
 ternal Organization

SHARON, Pa, Nov. 9.-William Egan. Supreme Dictator of the Loyal Order of Moose, announced that United States Senator James J. Davis. Republican of Pennsyl- vania, has resumed active leader- ship of the order of which he was Director General.
 Senator Davis relinquished his active duties with the Moose seven years ago because of a press of public affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
WHITTIER SAILING TO CORDOVA ON
 PORT BUSINESS

Assistant Collector of Customs M. s. Whittier is sailing on the Alaska tonight for Cordova where he will attend to placing Cordova on full time basis as port of entry. L. J. Chilberg, who has been in charge of the Seward port, will be deputy in-charge at Cordova, and the Sew ard post for the time being will be left vacant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
Rented Plane
 CraShes;2 Z Die

NEWCASTLE, Pa, Nov. 9. - Two men were killed in crash of a rented airplane near here yesterday.
 The dead have been identified as Aleck Srocynaski. 19, of Newcastle, who was pilot, and Daniel Buritk, 26. of Chewton, Pa
 The plane looped downward three times and crashed into field sev- en miles from here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
ELECTRA BRINGS
 FAIRBANKS LOAD

Pilots S. E. Robbins and Murray Stuart were scheduled to bring a Pacific Alaska Airways Lockheed Electra into the Mendenhall air. port this afternoon.
 Those scheduled to arrive are Thelma Hunt, Dave Renni, Cliff Hawkins, Harold Jacobsen, E. O. Laughlin, Jack McCord, J. E. Hop- kins and H. B. Harris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
Wage, Hour Bill
 Denounced by NCC

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The Ma tional Cooperative Council has de- the Administrations wage and hour bill, contending it will cause a large increase in farmers production and distribution costs
 A formal statement said the bill for farm wage earners themselves will give the board "despotic pow CT" over all commerce and indus try.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
MOVIE STRIKE
 ENDS QUICKLY

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. g. = Settlement of a strike of 400 work CTS of Columbia Studios, which tied up production for one day, was an- nounced this morning by Harland Holmden, Vice-President of the h. ternational Alliance of the Theatri- cal Stage Employees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
War Is Ended

ASUNCION, Paraguay. Nov. g. = A state of war decreed in Paraguay as the result of the recent abortive rebellion at Conception, has been lifted and the police have freed many of those arrested in the up- rising.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
SHANGHAI FALLS INTO JAPANESE HANDS
President Calls On Nation
 To Ciue Thanks On NOu. 25;
 US. Has No Selfish Designs

WASHINGTON Nov. 9.-President Franklin D. today called the people of the United States to give thanks Thursday November 25 for the abun harvests and blessings for stable employment for many people.
 dent called attention to strike and threats in many parts of the world while the United States enjoys and chershes selfish designs against other nations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
Wi||ed Estate

LONG BEACH, Cal, Nov 9. = Dr. Francis E. Townsend, old age pen sion author, and his wife, are the sole beneficiaries under the will of Elizabeth J. Iautitzen Hoffman. The estate is estimated at less than $10,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
American Decorated
 Britisher Is Dead

LONDON, Nov. 9-Major General Douglas Mclaughlin, 68, British military attaehe at Washington during the World War, died yester- day He held the United States Distinguished Service Medal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
REV. BOVILLE
 DIES IN N. Y.

YONKERS, NY, Nov g. - The Rev. Robert George Boville, 86, who founded the Daily Vacation Bible School movement 36 years ago, is dead at his home here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
BUD JENNIE HONORED

Charles Jenne, son of MT. and Mrs. c. P. Jenne, will be honored this evening at an informal dinner in celebration of his eighteenth birthday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
L. H. Lewis Dies

DALLAS, Tex. Nov. 9--L. H. Lewis 57, First International President of the Lions Club, is dead here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09

orderly but quiet retreat toward
 the winter line protecting Nan
 king, the Chinese National Capi-
 tai City.
 The Japanese apparently did
 not learn of the retreat until 8
 o'clock this morning.
 The withdrawal of the Chin csc enabled the Japanese forces
 to place ring of steel around
 China's greatest port cutting off
 the metropolis from the rest of
 the nation. and bottIing up B.
 000,000 Chinese residents, 1,000,- 900 refugees and many thou
 sands of Americans and other
 foreigners.
 Railroads and highways in all di- rections are cut or blocked by the Japanese, leaving only few Jap anese and foreign vessels as the sole connection with the outside world.
 American and other foreign com breathed more easily as the long seize was suddenly lifted,
 Before the departure of his Chin ese forces in the quiet of the early hours, Generalissimo Chi ang Kai Shek declared that the Shanghai operations were purely To- ,al and did not form vital part of he nations chief defenses which he said were about the Yellow River Region.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
COM M UNISTS TO BE BARRED,
 SEATTLE MEET
Mayor Dore Issues Order Preventing Session.
 Taken to Court

BULLETIN - SEATTLE, Nov. 9.-This afternoon King County Superior Court Judge Hall up- held Mayor DOre's order pre- venting Communist meeting in the Civic Auditorium. He held that the City Building superin- tendent had the right to cancel the lease on reasonable grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09
CHINESE FORCES QUIETLY LEAVE
 METROPOLIS EARLY IN MORNING
 AFTER BEING ATTACKED SS DAYS

Defenders Retreat Orderly to Winter Lines Invaders Awaken to Find Seaport Evacuated-Band of Steel Immediately Thrown Around City-Railroad High way Communication with Interior Cut or Blocked Lage Mass of Nationals, Refugees, Americans and Other Foreigners Bottled Up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-09

SHANGHAI, Nov. 9.-Ths city fell into Japanese hands early today with the retreat of Generassmo Chang Ka Sheks Chinese who held out SS days against the combined Japanese Army, Navy and Air forces
 The city asleep and unaware of the fate that was taking place.
 Shortly after midnight the Chinese defenders began
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
Detroit Girls Twins
But Not Related

years ago, and have been almost
inSeparable since.
When the question Of names
arose, Miss Taylor No. ! said:
"I'll call you Meme"
The second Miss Taylor re-
piled:
I'll call you Paulyann." .,
Both girls play the piano ana
are accomplished swim m m e r S.
Meme" said she liked hot days.
hamburgers, chicken and bananas.
"Paulyann" said her likes were
the same.
When it comes to clothes, the
twins" prefer brown and blue
with occasional yellow frocks, TO
set off the reddish tint of their
hair.
Every morning they walk to
school together, and when one vi
the girls has date" she insists
the other accompany her.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

and sleep. They wouldn't have
time for radios and automobiles
and other things which have be-
come so essential to the Ameri-
can standard of living"
Ford has been here for several
weeks on his immense farm, which
Sprawls over Bryan and Liberty
counties. His son, Edsel Ford,
president of Ford Motor Car Cor
poration, came to Ways from De-
troit the other day to pay his
father a visit, and the old gentle
man seemed to derive great deal
of enjoyment showing his son over
the place.
500 Men at Work
Nearly 500 men are at work in
the various buildings which dot
Ford Farms" as his active little
community is called. The place
has it's own commissary and gen.
eral store and evidently is self
supporting. Everybody hereabouts
works for Ford, and they are unani-
nous in saying he is a grand
boss" He is like a father to them.
Ford's home on the vast estate
is called Richmond plantation. 1t
overlooks the Ogeechee River and
three small islands. The estate is
covered with huge pine trees and
oak trees. Deer and other animals
infest the wood areas.
At present the Ford workers are
just getting under way in the prof.
ect the automobile manufacturer
has cut out for them. They are
doing a lot of experimenting on
machinery and fixing the high
ways. Ford cars Scurry about all
over the place. 1t is said much
of the land hereabouts is swampy
and that Ford plans to prove,
through his workers, that this land
can be reclaimed and made to grow
excellent crops.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

DETROIT. Feb. II G.N.s).
1T happens once in 100000
births"
This was the comment of DR..
Martin Hoffman today over the
unique twin personalities of two
17-year-old high school girls here.
The girls have the same names,
look alike, dress alike and think
alike, but they are not sisters
and they were born in different
countries.
Yet, they were born on the
same day, September %, 1920,
two hours apart, Pauline Taylor
No. l, at st. Ignace, Mich. and
Pauline Taylor No. 2, at St.
GATHERINGS. Ont.
The girls were brought to-
gether by a school principal when
they were both students in an
intermediate school here three
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
ApYERTIsEMENT

and continuously BY adults and
children. Thousands Of doctors
now use Creomulsion in their own
families and practice, and druggists
rank Creomulsion top because in
this genuine, original product you
can get a real dose Of Creosote so
emulSified that it goes to the very
seat OF the trouble to help loosen
and expel germ-laden phlegm.
Creomulsion Is guaranteed satis-l
factory in the treatment Of coughs,
chest colds and bronchial troubles,
especially those that start with q
common cold and hang on and on.
Get a bottle Of CreomulSion right
now from your druggist, use It all
up as directed and If you fail to get
satisfactory relief, he Is authorized
to refund every cent Of your money,
Get Creomulsion right now.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
ADVERTIsEMENT
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

A cough, chest cold or bronchial
Irritation today may lead to serious
trouble tomorrow. You can relieve
them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsif1ed Creosote that is pleasant
to take. Creomulsion is a medical
discovery that aids nature to soothe
and heal the infected membranes
and to relieve the irritation and
Inflammation as the germ-laden
phlegm is loosened and expelled.
Medical authorities have for
many years recognized the wonder.
full effects Of Beechwood Creosote
for treating coughs, chest colds and
bronchial irritations. A chemist
worked out q special process Of
blending CreoSote with other in-
gradients so that now in Creomul-
sion you get q real dose Of Beech
wood Creosote which Is palatable
and can even be taken frequently
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
NASH GRANTS
PAY RAISE

DETROIT, Feb. II 0.N.S).
Wage increases of from to 712
cents an hour were granted to
more than 1000 workers yesterday
under terms of an agreements
which ended a sit-down strike at
the main plant of the Nash Kel-
vinator Corporation here.
The agreement. between the
company and the Mechanics Edu-
cational Society Union, was dis
closed in Circuit Judge Henry G..
Nicol'S court.
Under it the company also
agreed to establish minimum
rate of rs cents an hour pay for
most workers and to drop court
action against sit-downers.
Sit-dQWners, who have held the
plant two weeks, will evacuate
later today, the union promised.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN
(Copyright, 1887, by International
News Service)

WAYS. Ga, Feb. l7,-Henry
Ford is in fine health and very
active for a man who will be IA
wears old on July 30 next. In an
interview today the famous De
troit automobile manufacturer at
tributed his excellent physical con-
dition to his temperate living and
the fact that he keeps going"
He looked great. He did not
seem a day older than when last
interviewed him, eight years ago
at Fort Myers, Florida. His step is
lust as sprightly, his light blue
eyes are keen and alert and his
mind is as active as ever. He
looked slim and fit in a light gray
suit and his slightly-lined face was
tanned by the sun.
Recipe for Health
I asked him his recipe for good
health and this is what he said:
Keep on going. Keep active.
Don't Overeat. Keep hungry.
Eat things that agree with you,
but always eat in moderation.
DoABme thinking, and be tenn
perate in all things"
Ford does not drink, nor smoke.
He never has. He goes to bed each
night around $50 or 10 and he
is up with the COWS and chickens.
1t is a common sight to see him
Strolling around his immense 1OO,-
OO0-acre farm here in Georgia at
6 o'clock in the morning.
Walking is his favorite exercise.
He likes to dance, too. They are
building a new community house
on Ford Farms here and dances
and other social events will be
held in it when it is finished. 1t
is no secret that Ford prefers the
old-fashioned dances that were
in vogue when mother was a girl.
Philosophy of Work
Ford, in the course of our chat,
with his son, Edsel, listening to
the conversation, gave his philos-
ophy concerning work and leisure.
He said:
Helping people to help them
selves - that is the greatest
charity. Work brings happiness
to people. We are here on earth
to work."
Asked whether he thought men
and women should work 10 hours
a day, eight hours day, or what,
he replied:
ut does not matter whether
we work eight hours day or
six hours a day. If one sleeps,
say six hours, the other 18 hours
of each work day is given over
to thinking and doing.
people are trying to get out
Of heavy labor by using their
brains. Nowadays we are doing
almost everything with ma
chinery. Regardless of what the
sob crierS say, the art of prOduc-
ton by machinery will continue
and will be improved upon. Fine
tools will be used to make finer
tools.
"This leads to more refined
contributions to life. 1t leads
to a refinement of the product
and to ,ase in producing the
product, to say nothing of i'm
proving the mind.
"The reason there will never
be an OverprOductiOn of any
thing is because things will be
created and made more refined
through improvement in ma
chinery."
FavOrs More Leisure
Ford declared he was in favor
of more leisure for the average
man. He put it this way:
~. P. Morgan said civilization
was created out of leisure. 1
agree with him. People must
have time to think.
"UnIeSS we have leisure we
cannot use the products created
by modern machinery. If men
had to work IL and Is hours a
day, as they did years ago, they
would have time only for work
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
ouint In Action

WPA unlimited basketers tackle
the Columbia Beverage at Roose-
welt High gym at $50 o'clock to-
night.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
RECIPE
FOR HEALTH,
KEEP GOING

(FoHoiDino is the second and
final article based on an eT-
cluSiue interuielO NTH Henry
Ford.l
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18

NEW YORK. July IL. UR)-Base-
ball oddities are the rule rather
than the exception, but followers
Of the national pastime had pair
Of new ones to talk about today.
The Detroit Tigers scored seven
runs on one hit Friday
Silas Johnson won both ends OF
a double header for the st. Louis
Cardinals and Bucky Walters lost
the same two games for Philsdel-
phia that day.
The Tigers, after spotting the
New York Yankees five runs, tai
lied seven times in the sixth inning
then went on to earn a 14-7, tri-
umph.. johnson. after pitching
eight-hi ball to defeat the Phillies
1913 iii the first game, returned in
the role of relief hurler in the
ninth inning of the second game
with the score tied 1910. The
Cards blasted out eight runs in the
10th for an 1910 triumph.
Here &c how the Detroit club scor-
ed seveiI runs on one hit to break
the American league leaders VIM
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
u. S. FINISHES
INSURING OF
ALL WORKERS

WASHINGTON, July II. up
The administration completed one
of its principal bulwarkS against
future depressions today with the
insuring of 21OOO,OOO workers in
every state and territory against
the financial hazard of unemploy-
ment.
With the addition of Illinois, the
Social Security board has approx
ed laws of every state and territory
and the District of Columbia TO
provide workers thrown out of jobs
with an income. This income under
most state laws will be a maximum
Of SIS a week, terminationg after
several months Of unemployment
Approximately $1OoO,OOo a day
from the states, through a tax or
employers, is swelling trust fun5
in the federal treasury for unem-
ployment benefits payments. This
fund now totals 1927 7175.245.
The state laws insure salariec
employees, except agricultural work.
efs domestic . employees. and gov
sA4 ---..sA-ls - = 20 80 .,ai,
jobs through no fault Of their OWE
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-18
TODAY'S
SPORTS PARADE
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, July II. UR)-You
hear SO much ahd read more about
how Harry Ceoppr, the Eight horse
one from Chicago, is the finest max
er of golf sh9ts in all the world.
Substantial proof that this is true
and that the slightly bald little fell
low has no equal on the fairways
and the green's, came TO me through
the mail today in the shape of
form chart" on the $4,000 Chica-
go open tournament which will be
played at Tommy Armour'S Medinah
club in Chicago late this month.
The form chart" was a gift from
Bob Harlow, whose business it is
to promote interest in the tourna-
ment. 1t was gotten up by Harlow
and gives the complete records OF
the thirty ranking professionals in
all the important medal play tour
naments since January l. 1t gives
their positions at the finish in fif-
teen competitions. their average
finishing positions, their score aver
ages, and prize money won.
The form chart might well have
been entitled The Mystery of Har-
ry Cooper, or, better still, why
Has Harry Cooper Never Won a
National Title?" Of all the players
listed-and all the good ones are
there-Coopers name leads all the
rest. Since January /, or New
ears Day as we call it in our set.
Cooper has finished first four times,
second once, fourth four times,
fifth once, ninth twice, and twelfth
one, for an average finishing posi-
ton of fourth.
And what do you thing his score
averaged? Just 7107, that's all.
just a shade better than even fours,
which is considered perfect.
From Los Angeles to Pinehurst,