davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
MARK ROSE SAYS;


Mark Rose has a gentle touch in
his remarks about people and
things in his campaign TO go into
the public power business.
O.
On Monday at HOltville he an
nounced that the people who have
purchased electrical appliances re-
Gently on easy payments would see
them i'm second hand stores when
the political power business gets
under way. That's a kindly gesture
toward the people whose taxes pay
Roses salary.
Another street corner pleasantly
from Rose on Tuesday was 70 the
effect that when the politicians get
control of an electrical power busi'
ness there would be demonstra-
ton of boycott methods that would
amount TO something.
The Monday Holtville effuSion
will doubtless be received with
pleasure by the little homeowners
who have been aided by the power
company and numerous merchants
10 purchase ranges refrigerators'
water heaters. washing machines
desert coolers and other appliances
during the past year.
%
Space prevents further quota
ions from Rose, Listen at his faV-
orite street corner any DAY ano
set an earfull for yourself. You VIII
get more heat than light, but the
oxygen Is free.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-01

is constantly growing and for 1886 was 3700- 900 tons, or about 58 pounds per capita. To meet the increased demand and to offset production losses due to timber depletion around old plants, the industry has reached farther and farther afield from the great con- suming center represented by the eastern United States. The virgin forests capable of supplying the spruce, hemlock, and true frs, so essential for the mechanical and suphite pulp used in newsprint have long since been followed across the border into eastern Cana da and this migration has now reached the stage where the greater part of the newsprint requirements of the United States are sup piled by Canadian mills.
 This expansion of the industry into the region next in accessibility to the large mar kets though on foreign soil, was a logical de- velopment. But the projects of outstanding merit in eastern Canada have now largely been taken up. Those remaining apparently possess no advantages for supplying paper to the eastern markets that can not be offset to large extent by other advantages enjoyed by plants that might operate in Alaska and ship on a relatively cheap per tonmile rate by vessel through the Panama Canal.
 The outstanding advantages of south- eastern Alaska as a location for manufactur ing newsprnt are water transportation to the markets of the world and abundant water power and timber resources which are avail able for bona fde development and use under reasonable agreements with the United States These advantages are sufficient to assure the establishment of a large, permanent paper making industry in the region.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-01
Lack of Chivalry

Chicago Tribune)
 One night cit in the period when the skating rink craze at it's apeX dapper town drayman who was rather near-sighed, dressed himself up fit to kill and ~.s tripping gayy down the old wooden sidewalk beside the unghted town when he collided with a heavy presence. Gaantly he backed away, tipped his straw hat and murmured: Madame, beg your most sincere pardon. - Receiving no reply, he investigated at closer range and discovered that his courtly bow had been somewhat ignored by Jim Scott's cow Much ruffed Henry went on to his roller skating.
 An hour later on his way past the park he ran plump into one of the towns most prominent club women who was much astonished at his lack Of chivalry when Henry muttered fiercely: You still here you old bat?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-01
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say Where are you going to?' Omit to.
 Often Mispronounced: Chimpan- zee. Pronounce chim- -pan-ze, as ir him, as in pan, as in me, ac- cent second syllable.
 Often Misspelled: Sacrament; era, not cri.
 synonyms: Rebel (verb), resist revolt, strike. mutiny.
 Word Study. Use word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day Todays word Ulterior; beyond something else ex- pressed or implied. Their activi- ties betrayed ulterior purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-01
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not cOmpel'
FRIDAY. JULY ?. 1887

Again evil portents are discern ed by astrologers This is read as an unfortunate day for buying and lending
 Uncertainty regarding finance will affect the markets of the world which will be influenced by gov- elnment policies regarding gold and silver
 This is not an suspicious day under which to launch any import ant enterprise except any which concerns women's apparel or house. hold furnishings.
 There is a sign read as encour- aging mild flirtations and tepid love affairs. As the summer wanes, how ever, there will be many serious lromances.
 Extraordinary profit is forecast for proprietors of summer resorts and for travel agencies. Much voy- aging on the high seas will engage the interest of Americans.
 Road building will be pushed in many parts of the United States, es- pecially on the western coast. Gip- swing will be even more popular than it has been and trailers will become a nuisance on the highway.
 Summer conventions will multi ply and there will be much secret planning behind the scenes of meetings in which national organi- cations are concerned. | Despite press conferences and publicity representatives, much will be hidden from the people in this country as well as in Europe, the seers foretell.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of increased expenditures which will be encour- aged by profitable enterprises. Wo- men may benefit through invest ments.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be attractive in person. ality and interested in artistic as well as public affairs.
 Richard Henry Stoddard, poet, was born on this day 1925. Others who have celebrated it as a birth day include Robert Ridgway or nithologist, 1850; Francis A. Wal ker, economist, 1340; General Rob ert Toombs, United States Sena- tor, 1910.
 Copyright, 193O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-01
REVIVAL OF INTEREST IN ALASKA
 PULP AND PAPER INDUSTRY

For the past several years little has been done toward the promotion of the newsprnt and pulp in- dusry in Southeast Alaska due in large measure to conditions brought by the depression and the es- tabished rivalry of timber in eastern Can ada But eastern Canada finds it's timber reserves rapidly receding and now the newsprint industry is finding that most of that area has taken up. Ultimately the industry will again turn it's eyes toward Southeast Alaska where can be found the timber the water power and cheap water trans portation.
 B F Heintzeman, Regional Forester, who had charge of promoting the industry here up to three years ago and is probably the best informed man in the country the Alaska possibilities, is back in the north as head the Forest Service which has control of most of the timber, and MT. Hentzleman is not discouraged by the setbacks of the last few years Tn fact he is of the belief that the opportunity for de- veloping the industry in the north is brighter now than it was several years ago when the original main effort toward development taken.
 Striving again to interest the newsprint manu- lecturers in Alaska the Regional Forester has recently prepared outline of the possibilities for the pulp and paper industry in Southeast Alaska and the con- cusons he draws lends encouragement to the theory that Alaska can yet become major newsprint and pulp producer.
 Here are few of them
 The extensive forest resources of South
 east Alaska will undoubtedly be used chiefly
 for the manufacture of neWsprint paper be- cause of unusually favorable conditions for the large-scale operations that now character ize that industry. Conditions appear be less favorable for other branches of the pulp and paper industry or for the extensive manu- facture of lumber
 Studies by the Forest Service indicate that the forests of this region, under a proper system of management can produce not less than 1500000 cords of pulpwood annually in perpetuity In other words this amount of timber be logged yearly and will be fully renewed through tree growth Converted into newsprnt this represents production Of 100000 tons or than one-fourth o1 the present yearly consumption in the United States
 The policy of the Forest Service in limit ing the development of wood-using plants dependent national-forest timber to the total capacity that be supplied indefin- itey through tree growth insures permanent industries for this region It prevents that overdevelopment and subsequent collapse through timber exhaustion that has charac- terized timber industries in many sections ot the United States, and is highly important to paper companies with their heavy capital in- vestments that be justified only by an assuredly long operating life
 The United States has long been the worlds greatest of newsprint The consumption
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-01
20 Years Ago
 From The Empire
LILLY L 1Q17

Judge R. w. Jennings ordered an election be held in all towns of Southeast Alaska to determine whether the people were willing to have liquor manufactured and sold within their limits for the balance of the year 1917. The election date was set for July r. Four saloons lin Juneau had already quit. the | Peerless, Triangle, Opera House and the Mecca
 A call for the Clan MacLean was sounded from the headquarters of the British recruiting mission in New York City. About 50 or GO men, MacLeans preferred, were wanted to fill the ranks of the 236th battal- ion of the Canadian Overseas fore es, which the British government would designate as the MacLean ] lHighlanders of North America. ! A congregati ion which nearly fill ed Holy Trinity Cathedral enjoyed an organ recital presented by Professor Wells.
 ] Mrs. R. c. Ewing, mother of $. Howard Ewing of the Pacific Steam Steamship Company, was visiting her son in Juneau.
 Solomon LaBounty, one of the best known barbers in this section, resident of Juneau several years, died of an attack of apopleXy while seated in chair in the Moose Hall. His wife, his daughter Olive, and three sons, Edward, David n d George, survived.
 At the home of the bride, Miss Georgia B. Gilpatrick. daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Gilpatrick, and MT John Littlepage, surveyor for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, were married by the Rev. J. T. Mcqueen. Miss Lucia Gill patrick was the bridesmaid and MT. Earl Blossom the best man.
 The Territorial Medical Board held the first meeting of the ses- sion in Juneau in the offices of pr. II c. DeVighne. Dr. B. L. Myers, of Ketchikan, presi d nt of the board, and Dr. L. P. Dawes, acting secretary and treasurer in the ab- sence of Dr. DeVighne, were pres ent.
 4 Weather: Highest, 56; Lowest, 48; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-01
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

l. What is the most essential ele- ment in supporting life? 2. What was Wagner's last and greatest opera?
 g. What is the name of the in- sect, so called because of it's horns 4. What is a Canuck? g. What city is the worlds cen ter for fashionable dress?
 ANSWERS l. Oxygen.
 ?. "Parsifal." founded on the story of the Holy Grail, finished in 1882.
 g. Hornet.
 4. A French Canadian 5. Paris, France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-01
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

@. When wearing white for mourning, following the death of ones father, what color hose should one wear? A. The hose should also be white. Q. Is it proper to ask for a let ter of introduction? A. No; one should wait until the letter of introduction is offered. i @. Where should the favors be given at dinner party be placed on the table?
 A. Just below the place cards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-01
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineap

Gastineap
 Teresa Grossman, J. l.. Webster Sitka; w. c. Bowen, A. L. Johns Seattle; Mrs. A. A. Gundersen Chatham; George Borden, Mrs. J Frank, Tulsequah.
 Alaskan
 Harry zinke, Chichagof; Tom Gandvik, J. H. Meeker. K. Burk, Ju- neau; George Back, Taku Harbor; Gibson Young, Chatham. Dance at Douglas Nat. Saturday Clarence Bands music. adv Todays News Today,-Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-01
Speaking of Snacks
Springfield UnionD


 The Carrvals recent story about the visiting uncle who hungry for snack while the family was at the movies devoured two souvenir hardtack cakes from Spanish War days, reminds MT. and Mrs Blank of Longmeadow of what happened one fall night when they were entertaining local broker and his wife
 Unable to interest himself in bridge With the others the stocks and bonds went foraging for a bite eventually reaching the laundry room. He re- turned with handful of what looked like picking onions and a saltcelar.
 Engrossed in the card game paid much attention to his exclamation of palate satisfaction and his wondering" what the edbles were. He made half dozen more trips to the laundry.
 But Mrs Blank knew the next morning when she discovered the visitor had eaten every of the fancy tulip bulbs she had brought in the day before-heir value $32.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-01

Maybe, if few more gunboats are sunk over in Manchoukuo, the Japanese will be so busy that they will pull their floating canneries out of Bristol Bay and we won't have to worry about em.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-01

Motto selected by high school graduating cas at Metz Missouri: Works Progress Administration here we come'-Detroit News.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-01

Americanism Dodging every tax we can; pre- tending to be mortified by such immortality when rich man gets caught at it--Akron Beacon-Journal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-01

Vice President Garner has gone fishing and tha or going home would be excellent suggestion fC Congress.-Indianapolis Star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-01

Prepare now to celebrate a glorious Fourth of July in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-01

Those whom the gods would destroy they first make foolish enough to fight the churches-New York Sun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-01

When Uncle sam gets better postal inspectors the CIO will furnish them.-Wheelmg. Wa. Va, News Register.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-01

Joseph and Stephen Montgolfier gave France it's first public balloon ascension in 1763.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-01

Uncle Jim Farley might try settling the strikes by getting John Lewis postage stamp.-Chicagc News
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-01

FLEISCHMANN'S GINS COiy or Sloe) cost no more than ordinary gins! adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-01
H A P P - .-B I R I H D "A Y

The Empire ertends congratula- tions and best lUiSheS today, their birthday anniUersary, to the folloao- ing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-01

JULY l
 Donald Murphy Ruth Langseth Sybil Godfrey Robert c. Jones Joan Morgan John G. Olson Chris Jorgensen Paul s. Dapcevich Helen Baroumes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-01

Today's News Tocay,-Emplrc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-01

Today's News Today,-E Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-01

Weather: Highest, 56; Lowest, 48 rain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
Little Holds
Over Feature

Due to the enthusiastic recep-
ton accorded Conrad Veidt in
1.-THE Wandering Jew" by both
critics and first-week audiences,
the Little Theater announces
the picture has been scheduled
for an indefinite engagement.
A spectacular drama, based
upon e. Temple Thurston'S
story of 1.-THE Man Who Could
Not DE-" the film is divided
into four phases, tracing Veidt'S
unique career as a noblemaa in
Jerusalem the day of the Cruel
fixion, as an unknown knight
in Antioch during the First
Crusade, as a thirteenth cen"
fury merchant in Sicily and as
a defiant MUSICIAN in Seville
during the Spanish InquiSition.
Despite its daring religious
theme, inspired by the legend Of
the Jew who spat upon Christ
as he carried the Cross to Cal
vary, the picture received equal
praise from Catholic, Protestant
and Jewish officials.
Co-starring with Veidt, one in
each of the four sequences, are
Peggy Ashcroft, Joan Maude,
Marie Ney and Anne Grey.
"The Wandering Jew" will be
followed at the Little Theater
by a revival of Charles Dickens
'"The Mystery of Edwin brood"
starring Claude Rains, Heather
Angel and Douglass Montgom-
erY,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
Likes Peanut Butter

Some men have weaknesses
for wine. women. and song. With
Fred MacMurray it is peanut
butter sandwiches on rye bread.
When the actor started to work
in True Confession" Director
Wesley Ruggles presented him
with a gallon jar Of peanut but
ter and a dozen loaves Of rye
bread, thus inSuring Fred's
constant presence on the set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
Star Launches New
Color Combination

Carole Lombard's current fall
costume is a black tailored suit
with Q black crepe de chine
blouse. The Paramount star,
now in "True Confession" wears
a severe hat of mustard colored
suede, turned up at one side, and
gauntlet gloves Of mustard suede
with black palms. A huge black
suede bag tips open and out
comes a mans Size' handker-
chief of mustard-colored linen,
monogrammed in black.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22

The star OF the picture, Paul
MUM, says:
II trust you will find The Life
of Emile lola a noteworthy pro-
duction as we took great pride
in making it..
Joseph Schildkraut, who plays
the important role Of Dreyfus,
wired:
BEST wishes for a successful
run for The Life of Emile Zola.'
I hope you are as proud to play
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22

1.-THE Life Of Emile lola" has
the enthusiastic endorsement Of
critics everywhere, and here is
what four Hollywood stars have
to say about the warner Bros.
film opening today at the Metro
politan Theater. -
Four wires nave been received
BIZ John j. Payette, Warner
Bros. general zone manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22

it as we were to share in max
ing it."
And here are the expressions
from two stars not in the pic
ture:
"If the people of Washington
like the Life of Emile zola' just
half as much as 1 liked it you
had better have the SRO sign
ready.
BETTE DAVIS"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
Stors Give Hiqh Praise to "ZoIo" Picture

Congratulations to any the
alter showing The Life Of Emile
lola saw it and I am proud
to work for the studio that could
reach such heights in screen
production. A long run to you.
JOAN BLONDELL."
Vera Browns exciting first-run
novel, Reckless Lady" Is running
daily in the Washington Times. Call
District 1000 for homo delivery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
BY ED SULLIVAN
The Game Is the Thing

yED SULLIVAN
The Game Is the Thing
THAT "dous" game which Groucho Gilbert Roland
for the teesrapH companies still pouring with
supplying words that end in ds Here some of the
AcanthopOdOus Hazardous Molybdous 9uadr1pedOuS
Amphipodous Hexapodous Mucidous Repandous
A An6 0Dodo MgapodoSs Ri6adou
Brachypodous Jeopardous Nefandous Solidpedous
Cephaopodous Iagopodous Nodous Steganopooous
cynipidous 1eteropodous olidous stomapodous
Decapadous Iigniperdous Polylepdous Iardigraaous
GaStropodouS MalacopodouS Pteropodous IyopooouS
all Of wired response TO the columns
million but we'd the printers in the
composing hazardous for send through any
QUITE a went here in Hollywood while
lars in amusement stock values this but I'm
afraid that I'm the who wrecked the market ANY time Sullivan
and Outsmart Morgan terrible
things Last week your reporter decided from close s
Killing Carefully went out to the $500 which
had been hidden in tin and bought some stock ,
that Plunger Sullivan was in action again and sent
E9 S WGa 70 5 opped wheat DROPPED and my
stomach dropped wuy past the stock brokerage Office
sit there watching tape ciOusy fascinating sight the
same see in Monte GaG G % @ yee
day goes batte?" asked 81" this keeps up grnned
1ase says h w he 6ea that New York people walking
the middle Of the s street 1Da y a aRns ana
THERE'S another parIOT game Loretta party
list Here's is played Choose sides Of eight ten or
twelve This DONE each d now eF 'sa
then gives its first slip Of paper to player ON
prOverb so that The player who is
aGnE out the " & I0E ca f6 fire % @ not
Lubitsch sumDed the other Mite gave him Of Ma
Philips do Not Commit Nuisance" the
throwing the floor lighting cigarette and
variety the the bone the swester the
minutes in %Sich to panomims the
decided By the total minutes Tssa W By a :
Evening star., 1937-12-04
~
as
West. East.
49, N 4
w. W + Z ~
- 3 ~
&Q7 &lo
South.
>109

Mr. Fshbein now squeezed declarer
by playing the five of diamonds to
East's jack. Mrs. Sobel discarded the
six Of clubs and Mr.. Abramsohn, with
= perfect reading on the North hand,
returned the club 10 to the West hand
for the remaining two tricks
Eliminated Pairs Compete.
The practice game last night par
ticipated in by pairs eliminated from
the championship game resulted rs
follows for the five leading pairs:
% Mr.. 3: A. Her1og, Tarrytown. y. r. and
T. hS1n hir hEson Yoea ohio r: .nd ss 50.
Watson snd Marx Lake; w.shinston;
zoas.n sS ~ York ,ouls Msss' ana .nd Mr. M'Se
Jaeser. Cleveland. afth. i5s.
In the second session held yesterday
afternoon, all pairs except Is, whose
scores were all above IS were elm
mated. Mr. Jacoby's team was tied for
14th place with team composed Of
=. N. Marcus. Newton. Mass; DR.. r.
H. Ecker, New York; Jack L. Cushing,
Boston; Joseph M. Rothschild and
John d. Mothershed, Washington,
alternate. Mr.. Jacoby accepted his
defeat without complaint, saying that
while he would not blame his present
teammates who were B. Jay Becker
and Baron Won zedtwitz, still the other
two members Of the Four Aces team,
David Bernstein and Howard Schen-
ken. who were absent, were greatly
missed. He also explained that the
Evening star., 1937-12-04

-Four Aces did not play as a team in
q match-point team of four champion
ship, such As this one was, as he re-
garded the element OF chance in
such . game often too great to be
overcome by skill.
In the amateur game last night the
results were:
First Section.
Mrs North rsnns ans R0ss Robins .na
;as Ms. III eatA eoopsr sssdz sss + s.'fes ses
East and VEST. N. sourilas and Mrs
8; Murphy. Baltimore, 200: Mrs. T. D.
nIs snd II NE s. .p s.nIy p s
third. 172 N -
r Section : Afternoon Camel.
nS North ind s9uthwslts1 schns.p4n
Ms Ms Assis M % suis and Ms. ''so {. g. sTie.' '
Z ;Rs %'.Ss iss 81, sSstes ss: ss;ss ,es
NJ 81 y and Mrs: J. 3. Io~sii. xrlinssona,,
The first session of the open pair
championship. the classic Of the tour
nament, will be played this afternoon.
There will be second qualifying ses-
sion tonight. . semi final session at
1880 o'clock Sunday morning and the
final session at o'clock Sunday after
noon. This event, which Is for the
Cavendish Club Trophy and so mas
ter points to the winners, IS master
points to the runners-up and 10 mas
ter points to the third pair, will con-
clude the tournaneut.