davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-14
BARUCH SUPPORTS.
PAY-H0UR CONTROL
Believes U. S. Regulation
Would Bring Relief in
"Uneconomic Areas"

BERNARD N. Barxch, In his recent
commencement address at Union
College, said the Government should
conhne ts regulatory activities to
the Nneconomic areas" OF our nd
tional lite. He sOas asked, IN an in
terpteto. to explain ,Dhat regulations
ne would apply. and tohen. The
toilosoino is the first Of two stories
on the subject.)
Evening star., 1937-07-14
"uneconomic areas"


cut and 1t goes on and on. with wide
spread destruction to producers and
wage earners. This Is the old. old
system Of the survival of the fittest.
This is economic war and, like
nations at war, nobody ever wins
everybody loses. There Is 4 degrada-
ton Of all concerned because of les
sening wages and 4 loss Of capital
values.
Pios Drop Has I've Ehfscta.
1T is true that lower prices carry
out the law of supply and demand
with the effect that when prices get
lower, two things are set in motion
first, with lower prices, production
lessons, and second, consumption in
creases. In that way. balance Is
eventually achieved. Such an ex-
cessively low period. when nobody
gets anything and labor Is sweated,
I call an 'uneconomic area"
Before such period is finally
reached. with its uneconomic losses
ana suherings. Baruch believes the
Government should step in with 4
minimum wage and 4 maximum hour.
and with provisions for producers to
get together temporarily on such re-
strictions Of production as are nec-
essary.
Some agency. at this point" Baruch
continued, should either commence
to buy commodities or preferably lend
money on them, or both. l would
limit this action to raw materials.
This would have 4 tendency to steady
the whole structure and spread into
the manufactures The manufac-
turers, like the producers Of raw ma
ter1als, should be allowed to get
together to reduce their output. un.
der Government supervision, while
In this 'uneconomic area
When this area Is reached, the first
to suner should be capital-dividends
The last 10 suffer must be labor"
Opposes Arbitrary Price Support.
The tall. white-haired financier-
who has been 4 student OF industrial
and agricultural problems since his
early days IN Wall Street, and who
was called to Washington by Woodrow
Wilson to the chairmanship of the
War Industries Board, supervising the
vast wartime mobilization Of Ameri-
can industry-said there should be no
arbitrary effort to hold up prices.
Let s suppose the price Of wheat
II 31.15 and 1t started downward. I
would not put the Government opera-
tions into action until the price Of
wheat went to = point where the
farmer began to be distressed BY wheat
selling at below the cost Of produc-
tion-say. At 10 cents or whatever
the cost figures show. Then the Gov
srnment should step In and commence
TO buy wheat or lend money on the
crop. There Is no need for wheat At
the cost Of production or lower. It
will 60 hack to . dollar and more
later anyway. 70 why let 1t 20 down
Evening star., 1937-07-14

sumed. The Government operations
should encompass only 4 part. II
there were further decline, the Gov
ernment should buy or lend at ~
or 7. II that had happened recently
there wouldn't have been 4 break
down to s."
II copper went above, say, 16 cents,
sskl1en 1t would be getting into the 'un-
economic area 1T the top"
Evening star., 1937-07-14

= phrase of his
own, Hed to de-
scribe the peaks
and valleys"
Bernard M. Ba-
ruch has 4 Sec
ond meaning.
1T would be q
time" Baruch
. Al d, w h e n
prices get 20 low
that In order to
survive, the pro-
ducer has to cut
his price and
then his COM
petitors do like
UiaA waoAs ara
Evening star., 1937-07-14

books Of the agency. which was taken
over on July by the State Depart
ment Of Social Welfare. Mrs. Roose-
velt's gift was in the form of IL
checks for $500 each, which she re-
ceived ~ payment for broadcasts,
Evening star., 1937-07-14
BY 4. H. HIPPELHEUsER,

NEW YORK, July IA H1.-There
are two kinds Of "uneconomic areas" +"
In common usage. the expression
would apply to distressed areas; to
= dust bowl" or to communities in
which mines have been worked,
abandoned by industries, the populace
left stranded without means of liveli-
hood.
In talking Of "uneconomic aras,=
Evening star., 1937-07-14
MRS. R00sEvELT'S $500
RELIEF GIFT DISCLOSED
~ the Assoeia ted Press,

~ the Associated Press,
NEW YORK. July ia rift of
$500, made In 1888 by Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, was the only private
contribution to the New York Stats
Temporary Emergency Relief Admin
istration. 1t was revealed for the first
time yesterday.
The donation to the public unem-
ployment relief fund was brought to
light when auditors closed out the
Evening star., 1937-07-14
ADVERTIsEMEN'
ADVE8TISEMENT.
corns Sleep
Then Shed Off

Throbbing CONS quiet down when
you apply E-Z Korn Remover. Numbs
pain-loosens hardest corn and core
comes right out. Easy to use-works
fast. Used by Thousands. Try it
yourself. Only 35c At drug stores.
Evening star., 1937-07-14
Flying School for Birds.

A flying school," consisting Of
huge cages, has been founded in Dnz-
land to teach birds that have always
been confined in small cages to Nv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21
KETCHIKAN WOMAN GIVEN THREE YEARS
 ON ARSON CHARGE

Emily Peters, Ketchikan woman convicted of arson in connection with the burning of her own home, has been sentenced to three years in the penitentiary, according to word to U. S. Marshal William T. Mahoney She was allowed 90 days under $35O0 bond to file further action if she desires.
 " The court oomplcted It's term in Ketchikan yesterday and the court party, headed by Federal Judge George F. Alexander, is returning to Juneau on the steamer Baranof In the party are Robert Coughlin, Clerk of Court; Peggy Mcleod, dep uty clerk, and John H. Newman court reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21
MTERCOASTAL PL ANE
 HERE FROM KETCHiKAE SECOND SCHEDULE HOP

Making the second of that com panys flights on it's newly author ized twice a week schedule, Pilot Herb Munter brought the lnger- coastal Airways Stinscn Bcllanca seaplane into Juneau from Ketcni- kan this morning at 10:15 o'clock. having made the hop from the First City in two hours and seven min utes.
 He took off again for bis return trip to Ketchikan promptly on schedule, at II o'clock this forenoon. Holly Evans was the lone passeng- CT into Juneau aboard the plane and Pilot Munter returned empty to his Ketchikan base. The Inter coastal Airways is scheduled to make it's. next flight to Juneau next Tuesday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21
ELKS IN FIRST
 BASEBALL CAME THIS EVENING
Purple Squa q Opposes League Leading Douglas
 Islanders, Bremen Park

Facing it's first schedule con- test of the season. against the Douglas Islanders this evening at 6;30 o'clock at Flremen's Park, tine Elks' baseball team was to have turned out for practice session last evening, after which suits were to be distributed to the most capable performers of the large Purple souad. Their practice last night wes doomed by the weather, how ever, and today Manager Howard Simmons and Captain Molly Mac Spadden had their heads together to select nine of the more than twenty ball players composing the Elks' squad to lineup against the Is- flanders this evening.
 Up until noon today, the Purple lineup was still indefinite, though it had been decided that Kelly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21
.sICCP CORA LILY COMES HERE FROM
 PORT ALEXANDER

Coming from Port Alexander aboard his thirty-two foot cutter rieged sloop Cora Lily. Ralph Will eoxon arrived at the Upper City Float last evening to join his wife, who arrived here from Seattle three weeks ago aboard the steamer North Sea Mrs. Wilcoxon and her two children gre visiting here with MI and Mrs. Marvin Chase. She is the fcsmer Emma UDerti, and used to live in Juneau.
 Mr Wilcoxon intends to return sunday, with his wife and children aboard the Cora Lily. to Port AL eXander, where he was employed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21
"SAD SAM IS MAKING RECORD
 COAST LEAGUE
Hurls Another Shutout Game Seattle Also
 Is Winner
iny Associated Pressl

sad" Sam Gibson added another shutout record yesterday, the sea- scn's eighth. for the best showing of any Pacific Coast League hurler. He limited Los Angeles to five hits while San Francisco won, 5 to o.
 Seattle reversed Wednesdays score by winning to over Sen Diego in last nights game.
 Portland nicked two Sacramento pitchers for 13 hits and won last nights game by score of ' to 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21
GARDEN SELLING TICKETS, HEAVY TITLE STRUGGLE
New York Promoters Ig- nore Braddock's $ Framing
 for Louis Encounter

NEW YORK, May 21. With nary so much as a wink. Madison Square Garden began selling tick cts here this morning for a Worlds Championship heavyweight fight between James J. Braddock and challenger Max Sehmeling for June |3, though Braddock is in training at Grandheach. Michigan. to fight Joe Louis at Chicago. June %.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21

last summer. and again this sum- mer by Art Carlson.
 MT. Wilcoxon recently came north from Seattle in his sloop, which has a ten horsepower gasoline engine for auxiliary use He arrived at Port Alexander two weeks follow- ing his departure from Seattle, after stopping three days at Ket- chikan. MT. Wilcoxon first came north to Juneau in 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21
QUALIFIERS FOR AUTO GRAND TOP ENTRANCE LIMIT
More than Allowable B Entries Already Over
 l16-Mile Speed

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 2l.-- Speeds up to 116 miles an hour may be too slow for this years Indian apolis auto race classic, according to some of the drivers entered Those drivers who fail to hit at least IF may fail to be qualified for the 500-mile grind on May 30.
 Thirty cars have already exceeded the qualifying speed, while the rules say that only thhty-two may compete
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21
JOCKEYS FORM PICKET LINES IN
 SAN FRANCISCO
Boo km akin g Establish ments to Be Fought
 Purpose Stated

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 21 Announcement made by jockeys and stablemen that they intend to picket more than 300 bookmaking establishments, prompted Chief of Police Quinn to instruct officers to raid all places picketed.
 President Greenwood of the Jockeys, Trainers and Turf. Elm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21
WANT TO LIVE IN
 LIGHTHOUSE; HERE
 IS YOUR CHANGE NOW

The United States Civil Service Commission announces an exam nation for Assistant Lighthouse Keeper, salary S1260 to $l560 a year, with quarters, fuel, light, and heat furnished Receipt of applications closes June IT. Full information and application blanks may be ob- tained at Room 311, Federal and Territorial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21
OTTO SCHALLERER
 IS VISITING HERE

Otto c. Schallerer of Ketchikan is visiting here, stopping at the Hotel Juneau, where he is to be guest for the coming few days. { MT. Schallerer is a leading pho tographer of Ketchikan and while in Juneau is to take several pie lures of the city and vicinity. He will return to Ketchikan aboard the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Les Angeles 0; San Francisco D. Missions G; Oakland 1. Seattle 5; San Diego 0. Portland '; Sacramento 4.
 National League Philadelphia ?; Pittsburgh 5. New York T; St. Louis 4. Boston I; Cincinnati l. Brooklyn 1; Chicago 6.
 American League St. Louis 4; Washington ,, twelve innings. Chicago 3, New York 1. Detroit 3; Philadelphia 2. Cleveland Is; Boston 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21
AT THE HOTELS
Gaslinean

Gastineau Capt and Mrs. A. R Nichols and daughter, Haines.
 Juneau c. W. Huffieson and family, Sit ka Me. and Mrs. ". j. MeDcna.d, Ketchikan, Otto c. Schallarer, Ket- chikan.
 Alaskan T. E. Alb ott, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Jones, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21
AIaSkan
OLSON To KWrCEIIKAN

Territorial Treasurer Oscar Olson took passage on the Northland last .gne tor 4Ae.ch.fan for a few days in connection Wth ofticial bas ness
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21
NOTICE

will not be responsible for any bills contracted by anyone other then myself. Dated May 20. 1887. Ralph J. Effrer. adv-24
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21

Blake will be behind the plate, and that the starting hurler will prob ably be selected from the trio of mound aces made up of Big Mac" MacSpadden, Nick Johnson and Shavey Koski.
 The Islanders are expected to elect Claude Erskine to start off for them again, with the remainder of their lineup the same as which won from the Moose in the season opener.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21

ployees Union, said the union in tended to turn some of the revenue bookies have been getting, into the parimutuel machines at Bay Mead ows.
 Tickets already in line are bear ing signs, Unfair to Organized Labor" Several lines have been formed in front of one downtown building and the bookmaking es- tablishments are to be ralGed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21
NOTICE

For special fresh dressed chickens raii Femmer, phone ila. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-21

MT. and Mrs. c. w. Hufeisen and daughter, Miss Jean Hufeisen, arr rived in Juneau aboard the Ms. Northland last evening.
 Mir Hufeisen, construction man, has recently been in Sitka on busi- ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-07
20 Kars Ago
 From The Empire
JULY 2, 1917.

JULY 2, 1917.
 A bulletin from London announc- ed that 23 men, women, and children were killed and many wounded when twenty German air planes bombarded London and dropped a steady rain of bombs for fifteen minutes British artillery and airplanes attacked the raiders and finally drove them away. Three of the raiders were brought down.
 Dr George F. Freeburger arrived in Juneau on the Alaska, Other Juneau passengers on the Alaska were U. s. Marshal J. M Tanner, w. H. Waugh and wife, T. c. Hal lum and Harlan Thomas.
 Arriving on the City of Seattle from the South were Mrs. J. T. Barron, wife of the owner of the Funter Bay cannery, and party of friends and relatives who were to spend the summer at the cannery w H. Coulter, Jack Chamberlin and s. Guyot.
 Comment on abstinence in Doug las over the Fourth of July was that while it was not unanimously practiced, there was but little drunkenness and no arrests were made. Some person, however, was liable to a fine of $500 for selling to a man in military uniform, as one soldier-he might have been the one who lay dying in Algiers some years Since-showed symptoms of having neglected the squirt of lemon.
 According to cablegram received in Juneau, Miss Gertrude Held be- came the bride of Lieut. Charles s. Sugden, at the home of the groom's parents in Hampton, Vir- ginia, on July g. The young cou- pie was to reside in Pensacola, Florida, where the groom was an instructor in the naval aviation school The bride had been ac- companied East by her sister, Miss Elizabeth Held.
 Mrs. Willis E. Novel;, Mrs. J. F. Davidson and Miss Frances Novel; and Master Everett Novel;, were making the roundtrip to Skagway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-07

Too often it takes tragedy to arouse community to its shortcomings Today Juneau mourns the death of two of it's finest young boys-Stanley and David Heisel-the victims of drowning Sunday in a pool out the rifle range AS rally from the shock thoughts naturally turn to the of such tragedy and foremost in the line of reasoning wherever citi- zens gather is the need for supervised swimming facilities
 For many years there has been talk of a swim ming pool and recreation hall in the city. Several ventures have been started to end unsuccessfully Now, with sudden death in our midst talk again is heard of the need for swimming facilities the con- cusian being that such tragedies as Sundays could be avoided if our boys and girls had place to swim under proper supervision and instruction
 The swimming pool reasoning is sound. It was just sound before the tragedy, but nothing was done about it. Is something going to be done about it now? It is question every individual and or ganization in this community should ask itsef-and answer.
 If the parents of this community want to protect their children from swimming casualties they have the power to do so. Establishment of swimming fla ctes in Juneau is not beyond the financial reach of the upwards of 500 persons who live here if they go about it inteligently and with determination.
 It should be municipal undertaking handled under the direction of the School Board some other competent authority with every organization in the community supporting it. It is this news papers opinion that it should be operated in con- junction with the schools, if not made an actual part of the school program In many places in the States, high schools have made swimming life saving and first aid requirement. for graduation just is generally required in the institutions of higher learn ing. Under school supervision and competent in structors there that the full purpose of swimming facilities would be carried out. Private commercial ventures have worked out in large ceners of population but Juneau hasn't reached that size. What Juneau needs is municipal swimming and ath- etic facilities-a recreation center where chi- dren have opportunity for swimming and for other forms of indoor play and exercise.
 The time is ripe for action. But it is not too late to avoid such tragedies in the future as struck this community at the weekend.
 Are going to act we going to keep on talking about what fine thing it would be to have recreation center in Juneau?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-07
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. l.. Gordon

Words Often Misused Do not say, "The two boys were helping one another along" Say, "The two boys were helping each other along" or, The three tor more) boys were helping one another along"
 Often Mispronounced: Motif. Pro- nounce mo-tef, as in obey, a as in me, principal accent on last syllable.
 Often Misspelled: Hail (frozen raindrops). Hale (healthy).
 Synonyms: Defensible, impreg- nable, invulnerable.
 Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word :: Culmination the attainment of the highest point. Tt is the culmina- tion of many centuries of progress. "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-07
A COLORFUL OLD JOURNAL PASSES

The other day word that the colorful old New York American, owned by William Randolph Hearst, had ceased publication. All that remains, the Sunday American, is to be published in connection with the Evening Journal, also Hearst owned
 With the possible exception of the old Denver Post under Harry Tammen and Charles Bonfils when that paper splashed red ink along the western news front, few wild-eyed sensational journals have appeared in the modern daily newspaper field than the American.
 The New York World-Teegram, which is con- soldation of the old World which the American used to fight has dug up interesting incidents in its obituary on the American and records them as follows:
 The newspaper which became the New York American born inauspicously in 1881, down at 154 Nassau St. and first christened the Morning Journal Just before it turned 2l years old it had to change its name
 The Morning Journal sired by Albert Pulitzer, brother of Joseph Pulitzer of the World It with Joseph Pulitzer that the Morning Journal and later the American, fought titanic battle for newspaper supremacy-a battle which each according to its lights.
 The Morning Journal rather naughty whppersnapper with waxed mustaches and mouth full of backstars gossip of the upper demi- -mondaine until Pulitzer sold it to John R. Mclean The latter raised its price from cent to two cents and tried to make it respectable, experiment which failed miseraby.
 The Morning Journal destined to be tolerant well-mannered, gentlemanly, and it was squirming and languishing in its frock coat when William Randolph Hearst came to town in 1895 and adopted the unhappy stripling. The original cost was $18o00o but the upkeep than that a month when the Morning Journal got to spending it's patrimony
 MT Hearst had long been admrer of the un- conventional human interest style of Puitzers World. At first the Morning Journal was almost duplicate of the World. It copied it's typographca style, its size and its stories
 Rewriting the news gathered by the World Jeff the Morning Journal staff free to "splashers Its method of covering them carnivalesque Wore of newsworthy happening would gavanze the entire office. In two minutes the city would bt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-07
Horoscope ''The stars incline
 but do not cOmpef'
THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1887

Benefic aspects rule powerfully today, according to astrology. From dawn to midnight the stars en- courage mental and physical activ- ity.
 Women are believed to be exceed ingly fortunate under this rule which directs them in the paths that lead to success. The trend wi be toward what is feminine in the way of achievement.
 Writers now come under a rule oi the stars that presages extraordin- ary demand for their talents. In journalism as well as in literature they will prosper.
 This should be a rarely lucky date for signing contracts and es- pecially for agreements between ac- tors and agents. The stage is to benefit greatly in the autumn Whatever is constructive or pro- gressive should progress while this SOiiliS LII dtiOli PiCFdlio- GllS Sillccls Twill profit.
 The evening of this day is most fortunate for hospitalities. Many distinguished visitors will be enter tained on this date. Foreigners on secret missions may be expected. Women as well as girls may look forward to special attention from men under this ruie which presag- es many unusual love affairs. Dress now may be widely discuss ed, since uniforms for both men and women may be much worn be- fore many months have passed.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of su- preme importance. New chances for success and advancement are indicated for men and women.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be able to win success Subjects of this sign dislike pub licity and succeed largely without assistance.
 John D Rockefeller, Sr., indus trialist, was born on this day 1889 Others who have celebrated it as birthday include Samuel David Gross, physician and surgeon, 1905; Fitz-Greene Halleck, poet, 1790; Joseph Chamberlain, British states man, 1836
 Copyright, 193D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-07
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

Q. When a woman and her eight year old son are registering at a hotel, should she sign, Mrs. R. J. Thompson and son?
 A. No. Write Mrs. R. J. Thomp- son, Cincinnati, Ohio, on the first line, then Robert Thompson, or Master Robert Thompson, with a ditto mark under Cincinnati, on the second line.
 Q. Which is the proper way to hold a Wineglass or cocktail, by the bowl or by the stem? A. The glass should be held by the stem.
 Q. When sending a wedding gift, and the bridegroom is a friend but enc does not know the bride, to whom should the gift be sent?
 A. To the bride
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-07

Weather Highest, 50; lowest, AT; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-07

Mrs. Willis E. Novel;, Mrs. J. F. Davidson and Miss Frances Nowell and Master Everett Novel;, were making the roundtrip to Skagway and Sitka on the Dolphin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-07
LOOK and LEARN
 Vt By A. c. Gordon n1

l. Where is the hottest and driest region in the United States? n 9 Who was the first President of the United States to have his message to Congress broadcast over the radio?
 3. What is faro?
 4. How many sheets of paper, and how many quires, make one ream? |. 5. What does the cat symbolize?
 ANSWERS
 1. Colorado Desert in southeast ern corner of California.
 2. Coolidge
 3. A gambling game at cards, in which all the other players oppose the dealer.
 A. 480 sheets; 20 quires.
 5. Deceit.
 FLEISCHMANN'S GINS CDry or Sloe) cost no more than ordinary gins! adv.
 Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-07

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-07

Copyright, 193D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-07

Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, baseball's high commissioner, is named for the mountain near Mar ietta, where his father, a Union soldier, was fatally wounded