davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-12

France commended our election choice, but it was only cricket to do so, since we are supporting their franc.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-12

The newsreel shot showing the ruin of city turned out to have been a Madrid scene, and not the aftermath of an American conven- tion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-12

It develops that Senator Thomas saw something in Alaska he ap- proves the reindeer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-12
Pudding

CMade and baked in ten inmates
 Grease and flour a good-sized bah- ing pan. Take eggs and ? cups of sugar. beat until creamy. Add heaping cups of sifted flour and peat until smooth. then add 9 heapias teaspoons powder and 1 cup boiling water and stir plenty; add lemon flavoring. Pour mixture into pan and spread evenly Now take any kind of canned fruit; strain and put here and there in the mixture. Bake in a moderate oven. Serve this with any kind of sweet sauce or fruit juice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-12
TemporarY Changes Made

Sitka Sound - Western Channel Harbor Rock Shoal Buoy was temporarily discontinued March ?. t937 to facilitate dredging opera 1937 to facilitate dredging March 2.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-12
Light relighted March l.
 Permanent Changes Made

Peril Strait - Liesnoi Shoal Buoy 3 was moved March 1, 1887 seventy i've yards two hundred degrees true from former position into fifty feet of water.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-12
OFF THE GRLDDLE
(By Jack Wilson)
Hasennfefer. Rabbit stew


 Take 9 rabbits. clean and wash them in several waters Join ard place in a gallon jar, cover with vinegar; add finely chopped onions and teaspoon each of whole cloves, allspice an pepper, l teaspoon sait and 1 slice bread Let stand for 45 hours. after which cook until rabbit is nearly done. Remove from 1eat, strain through a collander. Put into frying pan 1 tablespoon butter and one-half tablespoon lard; when hot add l large tablespoon flour, stir until dark brown being careful! not to let il burn. Add nio2 chopped fine. then slowly add tae strained vinegar and rabbit. Let boil until done.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-12

Pigs really mean something Io Fred Reetz of Potor. Neb. n ho points to his organizing of profits from one 36 dollar hog A year ago be bought the hog for $36 and recently sold it for $56. While he owned the hog it raised II pigs which sold for $352
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-12

A species of snail. found in lime stone waters around Amerieus, Geor- gia. can rise to the top of a ponl or sink to the bottom by pumping into or out of an air chamber
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-12

. OR SALE-Good quality hemlock
 forest wood. R. H. Armstrong.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-12
ADS

FOR SALE-Kiddie Bath. cheap.
 See Ralph Madison
Montana labor news., 1937-12-23
OPEN FORUM
L0YALIST SPAIN
CALLS FOR FIGHTERS
international Brigade Displays Sac
rifice and HerOism in Cause of
Liberty.
Socorro Rojo International No. 270
Plaza Altozana
Albacete, Espagne.

Socorro Rojo International No. 270
Plaza Altozana
Albacete, Espagne.
Dear Comrade:
| am today celebrating the twenti-
eth anniversary of the glorious Rus
sian Revolution and the first ami
versary of the heroic defense of
Madrid here in Spain. AS the whole
of Loyalist Spain is rejoicing over
the tremendous socialist progress of
the Soviet Union and paying homage
to our fallen comrades in Spain, the
members of the fighting Information
al Brigade are also thinking of their
folks and comrades back home. Am
hoping that both Butte and Great
Falls back in the old home state are
setting new records in the labor
movement and supporting the U. S..
S. R. and Spain.
We have just finished the best
meal we have had so far in this
mans land. Tender steaks, fresh
vegetables, cookies, nuts and cham
payne were all on the table. This
evening there will be a big program
and picture show.
All of us agree that the journey
over here was the most wonderful
and interesting experience of our
lives. The world exposition in Paris
was such a tremendous and magnifi-
cent episode that l shall never for
get it. The Soviet concession was
decidedly the most outstanding and
significant.
There are several thousand Ameri-
cans here with more arriving all the
time, but Montana as yet is not as
well represented as it should be.
Have hoped to hear that there were
a lot of pesky Butte miners here to
emulate the heroic Asturians but
have not yet een them. Have met
several friends from Seattle.
! am a number one gunner in the
American heavy machine gun COM
pany. Have been taking intensive
training for over two months now
but at last we're ready for the front.
Continued to Page ~
Montana labor news., 1937-12-23
History and Purposes
OF Professors Union
Al Montana University

Local 497 of the American Fed
Grafton of Teachers was organized
on the Montana State University
campus about six months ago with
a membership of thirty-four. Al
the opening of the fall session, the
following letter was addressed to
all members of the faculty, explain
ing the detectives of the group. A
program working toward some OF
these detectives is already under
way.
ITO the Faculty of Montana State
University:
In late March and early April OF
this year a petition to the Ameri-
can Federation of Teachers asking
for the privilege of forming a chap
ter among faculty members of Mon
tana State University was circu-
lated. After a dozen or fifteen sig
natures were obtained it was de-
cided to attach a brief statement OF
the objects of such an organization
before other members were sought
They were stated thus:
l.. To secure salary reservations;
2. To help in the establishment Of
retirement pensions;
3. To work for a tenure act as
part of the state code;
4. To obtain popular support fo1
the millage tax for the University
of Montana, which must be renewed
by popular vote in 1910;
5. To secure a graduated scale Of
salaries corresponding to advance
ment in academic rank.
Although, unfortunately, the petit
ton did not reach all faculty mem
bers, it was signed in this new form
by an additional sixteen or seven
teen persons. Following a meeting,
on April 9, Of the members who
signed and other faculty members
who were interested in the forma-
ton of a union, formal application
for a charter was made to the Amer
lean Federation of Teachers. A
charter was granted by the national
body in Chicago on April Is. At an
early meeting Professor E. L. Free
man was elected president of the
new local, No. 497, Professor John
Crowder, vice president, Professor
E. A. Atkinson, secretary, and Mi
chael Mansfield, treasurer. Dean
Leaphart of the Law School, and the
secretary were chosen as delegates
to the Missoula Trades and Labor
Council.
1t is the earnest desire Of Univer-
sity Teachers Union No. 497 to CO.
operate with the administration and
all other forces in our University
in working for the above stated
aims and detectives, as well as foI
all other measures for the advance
ment Of the University.
In the legislature of 1887 a pro-
posal for retirement pensions for
University instructors was killed
within twenty-four hours after in
PRODUCTION. We do not wish repeti-
ton of that action. By organized
effort and by allying ourselves with
Continued on Page A.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-23

THIS is SOMETHING Con-
gress passes bill in special session.
Voted themselves $222,000 yule Bon
US to be used as mileage allow
ance for trip home Christmas and
return for the regular session. -
Shows the fellows can get together
if they're a-wanting-too.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-23
0'(0NNELL SUPPORTS
FORT PECK PROPOSAL
Central Office Meets Approval
Unions Asked to Support Co.
operative Newspaper.

Great Falls-Congressman Jerry
J. O'Connell is supporting the
Wheeler Fort Peck Power Bill ac-
cording to word sent to the Cascade
Trades and Labor Assembly.....Mr
O'Connell also stated that he was
extremely interested in a resolution
that was passed by the Great Falls
unions relating to socialized medi-
cine.....This subject is coming to the
fore in the United States notwith-
standing that many local medical
societies have frowned upon the
proposition. The capitalist and cor
poration newspapers are all of one
mind in this respect that doctor;
should have a free hand in exploit
ing the workers to the limit the traf-
fic will bear.
Senator Murray also expressed hi:
opinion that he was interested in So
cialized medicine.
Gordon Dry Gin is one of the few
union made liquors on the marker
according to the Distillery Workers
union of Linden, New Jersey. The
unions of Great Falls are notifying
the State Liquor Board. Sometimes
the unions wonder whether the state
agencies know or care whether {
liquor distillery is friendly to the un-
ions or not as long as they can make
a profit on it.
J. B. Mcneil Contracting Com.
pany of Los Angeles is unfair tt
organized labor. All building trad.
es councils and organizations con
nected with the building trades are
urged to take notice.
More and more the labor organ
izaions of Great Falls are beginning
to feel that an establishment of
central labor office is necessary
Many of the unions have expressed
themselves in this wise. The las
expression of approval coming from
the Musicians.
The Assembly acted on a reques-
from the Transfers union appoint.
ing a committee consisting of Bower
Mcleod, Dolson, Peterson and Hart.
wig, to protest to the City Council
the practice allowing employees only
part time work.
The Retail Clerks notified the AS.
sembly that the following people are
trading at the unfair Beehive Groc,
cry Store. Jesse L. Pearson, Johr
Nelson, Christin T. Kuich of Porta.
go, Claude Schaffer, Mrs. Viola Sc.
valstad, E. c. Christensen of Drum.
mond, Helmus S. Hanson and Con.
rad Forest.
A joint meeting will be held at the
Painters hall in Great Falls of farm
and labor representatives, December
21st at 7:30 P. M. The meeting il
being called in response to the report
of the policy committee of the Cen.
trail Labor Assembly. This commit.
tee stated that at their last meeting
Herbert Rolph and Harold Brown
and the executive board of the Farm
ers union had met with their com
mittee and formulated a plan to es-
tablish a farm labor council. 1t wa.
out of this meeting also that the
meeting was announced, According
to the committee it is absolutely nee
essary that a cooperative newspaper
be established as soon as possible
All local unions are requested to sub
scribe to the amount of stock allot-
ted to their organization. The Cas-
cade Assembly has already purch-
ased a $500 share, the Engineers
$4,000, Typographical union $1,000
and Stockett Miners $1,000.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-23

Britain is reported ready to rec
ognize Franco because she needs
SPANS iron, mercury and copper.
Britain never complexities things by
loving you for yourself alone."-H.
V. Wade, Detroit News.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-23

The windows in the Salvation
Army cabin on West Park street
were smashed. Two young women
about Is years of age going by re-
marked. "Oh, the windows are
broken, that is typical of Butte" and
laughed.Aren't you proud of your
city?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19

our trip over the Japanese ships, he wired a report to Louis Mostad, agent for the Alaska Fishermen's Union in Seattle, reporting the Jap anese fishing activities, and urging that the labor federation in Seat tie start mobilizing for action against it.'
 One of the reasons that rumorS of Japanese fishing and salmon can ming in the Bristol Bay area had been secuted was the belief that it would be impossible to can sal- mon without a large supply of fresh water.
 MT. Gilbert, who has had many years experience in the canning in- dustry and who operated with deep sea purse seiners in Bristol Bay in 1922 when regulations permitted, explained the practicability of can
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19
) Q U GL 4 5 NE W 5
VISITORS CONTAMINATED

Complimenting two visitors from |the States, Mrs. LeRoy Huntington, land Miss Jessie Doig, Mrs. W. E. Ca- |hill was hostess at a dessert lunch held Saturday afternoon at her home in Treadwell.
 Four tables of Coatract bridge |were in session during the after moon with high honors received by Mrs. Huntington, second, Mrs. Ro- |bert Rice, and consolation, Miss |Doig Miss Doig and Mrs. Hunt |ington were presented with attrac- |tive guest prizes.
 Additional invited guests were Mrs. Charles Sey, Mrs. L. White, Mrs. M. Jensen, Mrs. L. Delebecque,
 Mrs. Robert Fraser, Mrs. Laurel |McKechnie, Mrs. W. Scott, Mrs. E. |E. Engstrom, Mrs. L. H. Metzgar,
 Mrs. Hector Mclean, Mrs. J. Con- nors, and Mrs. Guy Smith
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19
[ ARRIVE HERE ON CHARLOTTE
 FROM STATES
Princess Liner Will Dock Here Tuesday Morning
 on Return Voyage

Arriving here Saturo y at C pm.
 with PA passengers for Skagway . I98 of whom we aund eaers. land 150 ons of freight. the Prin- |cess Charlotte deTosited seven r. sons in the Capitol City and sailed north at midnigh
 Coming here were: Mrs. c. Fos- |ter, Rev. J. A. Giasse, James Nor |rison, Miss J snow. Lynn Burle- |son, Charles Orman and J. A. Will |liams. A party of 13 persons from the |Murad Temple in Indianopoklis, Ind lied by Mrs. Vernon TIinkle, was aboard. They are making the round "trip. The Charlotte vii stop in Ju- |neau on her soUthward voyage Tnes- |day morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19
MARY BERNIE HERE
 FOR BRIEF STAY:
 CONCERT DATE SET

Mary Berne, coloratura soprano, wellknown in Alaska where she for merly made her home, has arrived in Juneau following a brief visit in Skagway and is stopping here as the guest of her brother and sis ter-in-law, MT. and Mrs J. B. Bern hofer
 As an event during her visit in Juneau, Miss Bern Mrs. E. A. En- ler) will be presented in concert at the Trinity Cathedral on July 26.
 Plans for the concert are now being arranged by large commit tee in charge of the musicale treat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19
SHAFER-MOHS WEDDING

At quiet ceremony held last Sat
 |urday afternoon at o'clock in the
 chambers of the U. S. Commission
 Ter, Felix Gray, Miss Esther Shafer
 became the bride of Bennie Mohs. The couple was attended by MT.
 land Mrs. Clifford Shearer. Mrs. Mons, daughter of the late William Shafer, pioneer resident of 1.-the Island, was born in Douglas
 land attended the Douglas public |school by which she was graduated
 with the class of 1886 MT Mohs is
 la recent arrival from Skasway. AL |aska.
 The newlyweds are to make their home on the Douglas Dairy farm, on the Juneau Highway. where the bridegroom is employed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19

ming at sea.
 "It is surprising how little fresh water is needed to operate a can nery," he said Salt water may be used for the cleaning and prepara- tion of the fish for canning. Fresh water, obtained by condensation, is only needed for boiler use.
 From the facts that have been brought out by the investigations of MT. Friele and MT Wingard, the problem of Japanese fishing is out where 1t can be discussed openly" ," MT Gilbert said before leaving to- day for Excursion Inlet with Alex Holden on Marine Airways plane for Excursion Inlet and Petersburg.
 There is no doubt but that the State Department cooperating as it is with the Bureau of Fisheries and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19
J. s. CRUISER
 IS AGROUND

WASHINGTON, July 19. The Navy Department announces that the light cruiser Omaha is aground off Castle Light, southeast of Ba- hama Islands.
 Capt. Howard McCleary mes sages that he went ashore at 3:35 o'clock this morning and was in no immediate danger.
 The tug Patriot has been ordered to leave Guantanamo and the Coast Guard is sending three cutters and two patrol boats to the scene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19
COOL CRISPNESS

Bristol Bay rivers and spawning grounds" MT. Friele said.
 MT. Friele repeated that he thought the ships were fishing with out knowledge of their government.
 "This belief is substantiated. in my mind, by the fact that when MT. Wingard flew over the vessels on July 12, they were apparently de- parting from the Bristol Bay area. Their radios have not been heard since that time, and I believe that wLen the Japanese government found out through our investigation that Japanese vessels were fishing in Bristol bay, the government or dered them to return to Japan"
 Nullify Regulations
 The objection to the deep sea sal mon operations of the Japanese is not based only upon the impossibil- ity of competition between the AL askan salmon canners and the cheap operations of the Japanese, MT. Friele said.
 "The real problem is that the deep sea operations of foreign fishermen completely nullify the regulations of the Bureau of Fisheries under which Alaskan canners are operating. The regulations under which the canners operate have been made to perpe ltuate the salmon. The cleaning of streams, the restraint through closed periods when fishing is pro- hibited and other regulations all work toward the preservation of continuous supply of salmon" MT. Friele said.
 Regulations have been made on the theory that the salmon are cul- tured in our streams and return to our streams to spawn. The Bureau of Fisheries and the salmon indus try are spending huge sums to per petuate the Alaska salmon, but these efforts are of no account when foreign fishermen using a deep sea type of operation, catch the salmon before they reach the inland waters in which the Alaska canners oper- ate, explained MT. Friele and MT. Gilbert.
 Damage Supply
 Deep sea fishing not only permits the Japanese to catch more salmon than would be possible otherwise, but their gear disturbs the ocean bottom and catches the food fish necessary for the salmon" the can- nerymen said. Tt is impossible to tell how much damage has been done by these operations, and while it is doubtful that the small run of red salmon this year can be blamed entirely onto the Japanese opera tions, as people at the Westward seem to believe, there is no doubt but the effect of these operations has been damaging"
 With MT. Friele on his airplane trip over the Japanese fishing ves- sels were Arthur Barlow, of the J. Walter Thompson Company, Aubin Barthold, of the Alaska Packers As sociation, c. Chester Carlson, presi- dent of the Copper River & Prince Williams Canal Fishermen's Union. and Harry Stuhr, organizer of the Alaska Fishermens' Union.
 Unions Are Agitatcd
 With the fishermen convinced that the poor fishing this season is the result of the Japanese invasion of their fishing grounds in Bristol Bay, the fishermen's unions are working with the salmon industry and government agencies toward a solution of the problem, MT. Friele said
 This is one time that capital and. labor and the government are work ing together with one purpose in mind, MT. Stuhr told US. Following
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19

other agencies in this country can arrive at a satisfactory solution to the problem through negotiations with Japan"
 MT. Gilbert is visiting the south east Alaskan canneries of the Pa cific American Fisheries and will be in Juneau again in August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19
FIRE EQUIPMENT TESTED

To test the equipment on the new fire engine and the pressure of water in various hyGrants, the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department held drill practice last Saturday evening Everything was reported to be in good condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19

was spent in fishing The party re- turned last evening.
 The fishing party composed of Joe Riedi, Jr., George Stragier, John Mills, and Rudy Pusich, which left here last Saturday evening on the Riedi boat, for Hilda Creek reported an enjoyable and successful trip on their return to the Island last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19
Wouid-Be Assassin Blown to Bits
 With His Own Bomb

WARSAW, July 19-An attempt was made to assassinate Col Adam Koc. leader of the Polish Nationalist movement but failed The bomb ex- ploded prematurely and tore the would dbe-assassin to pieces. Hi identity is unknown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19
Alaska One House Legislature Bill, Passes House

WASHINGTON, Juy 19. The House has passed and sent to the Senate the Dimond bill providing for a referendum in Alaska on the establishment of a one House Leg islatIlrn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19
MRS. prl.roN REMEMBERED

aIRS. PELIDN REMEMBERED
 Friends of Mrs. Anna Pelton, pio- neer resident of Douglas, called on her yesterday, July IS, to commem- rate the occasion of her 82nd birthday. Mrs. Pelton came to the Island on May l, 1901, living here continuously since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19
ENJOY FISHING TRIPS

MT. and Mrs. Bop DuPreo Frank Cashel, and Marga-e ret Lindsay, left early Sunday morning by plane, pl- oted by Sheldon Simmons for young's Bay Lake where the dry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19
11,000 Alaska men and WOnner on the payroll

QUESTION: HoO many Aaska people dpeud 0u the Canned SaAuou Luaust,y tor aH part 2 thehr iuc0meS ANSWER: The industry furnishes employment for over
 1000 local workers and fishermen The canner1es gIve more jobs to Alaska workers during the fishing sea- than any other industry does.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19
JUNEAU RIFLE EXPERTS TAKE
 RANGE H0N0RS

The Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club captured honors in the rifle shoot held yesterday at the Mendenhall range with team from the Coast Guard cutter Haida and the teams from the Destroyers Wasmuth, Dal- was and Long. Complete report of the match follows:
 Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19
NOTICE SHOW PATRONS

Starting Sunday = The Channel Bus Line will leave Douglas each evening at o'clock instead of twenty to seven. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19
WEATHER CONDITION AT s A. M. TODAY

arpor partly cloudy temperature, Alert Bay clear 53 Bull Harbor Langara cloudy 53 Prince
  Ahorp Soapsone Hinchnbrook partly
  Chitna Mccarthy partly Portage
  raining 
 Juneau, . Sunrise, 32e sunset, s:45
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19
COuNCu MEETING

The regular weekly meeting of the City Council will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the Labor Union Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19
. Sunrise, 3:2e am; sunset, s:45 pm.
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Alaska, the northeast
   the
  prevailed the Pacific Coast
  northern William  the with local thundershowers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19
Sah~e,, 024ne g Me Mak
SALMON COMBINATION GRILL

follows: Cut bananas in half lengthwise. Roll in flour that has been seasoned with salt and pepper. Then roll Aoured bananas in melted butter. Sprinkle grapefruit sec tions with dash of salt and sugar. Place baking sheet containing salmon mounds and fruit under broiler tor in very hot oven, 475' F. and broil until delicately brown. Remove from heat and arrangeon serving platter, putting salmon mounds down the center, banana slices at both ends, grapefruit sections along sides. Gar nishwith parsley. Serve with mixed sweet pickles and hot rolls. Serves 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19
LOCAL DATA
(By the U. 8. Weather Bureau,

Forecast Juneau and vIcInIty bennng at 1y
 tonight and Tuesday, gentle to moderate souherly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19
U. s. S. Long

Try The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19
FRIELE TAXES PICTURES OF
 NIPPON SHIPS
Gear and Red Salmon Re- vealed on, Decks of In-
 vading Vessels, He Says

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19

ID. can salmon
 Mashed potatoes
 Melted butter
 large or 4 small bananas
 grapefruit sections Thoroughly chill salmon in can, dran. and slice into 4 even circles; place each circle of salmon on a mound of mashed potatoes. Place on baking sheet. Pipe potatoes around edge of each salmon round and brush with melted butter. Sur round mounds with fruit prepared as