davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31
FISH CANNERIES REP AIRED AFTER
 STRIKE TIE-UP

Construction ana repair work in Alaska's salmon canneries, while handicapped by the long shipping tie-up. has been fairly active since the close of the last fishing sea- son.
 The largest construction job undertaken by any of the packing concerns was that of the Nakat Packing Corporation, which in- volved construction work at three canneries. At the company's Water fall cannery about eighty men, a large proportion of them natives, were employed in practically re- building the entire plant. A new warehouse, new dock and cannery building, machine shop, bunkhouse and dining room for white help, boiler house, store, and new native houses were built Ketchikan and Wrangell lumber yards supplied about 100000 board feet of lumber for this construction.
 A new cannery building, machine shop, fish house and an addition to Oriental quarters were also er- ected at Nakats Union Ban Can- nery. At the Hidden Inlet Can nery, new marine ways and new dock were built This cannery was later destroyed by fire, but it is being rebuilt for next season.
 Considerable repair work was in- volved in preparing Pacific Amer ican Fisheries cannery at Kasaan for operation this season. This plant has not been operated for several years.
 Bristol Bay Construction
 The major construction project on Bristol Bay was the rebuilding of the Bristol Bay Packing Com pany's plant on the Kvichak River This cannery burned down last sum- mer. Nakat also erected a new warehouse, bunkhouse, winter house and two bath houses at their Ma keen cannery.
 The Beegle Packing Company at Ketchikan built one-story addi- tion to the warehouse, new fish house, and put in extensions to it's dock. A new fish slip and foundations for other buildings were also installed during the off season.
 The North Pacific Sea Foods can- nery buildings at Fort Liscum, near Valdez, were entirely rebuilt This cannery was destroyed by fire shortly after the close of last sea- son. al
 The Pyramid racking Company has installed new fish house and re-driven the dock with new treat ed piling at heir cannery at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31

tion to the problem of the salmon fisheries. s stiN.
 Studies Diplomacy
 MT. Allen has had a unique op- portunity to study the diplomatic, as well as the technical phase, of international cooperation for the preservation of natural resources, and his discussion of these points shows the thought he has given to these problems.
 While this section of the book will prove of most interest to AL askans who see the danger to their own salmon resource, it is by no means the only interest in the book. The entire volume is written in an easy, personal style, which carries the readers interest through the entire voyage of the Santa Ana. MT. Aliens experiences with Japanese officialdom make amusing reading, although the reader is aware that they were far from amusing at the time. Incidentally, his book has been banned in the Land of the Mikado.
 
 The worlds talleSt school build ing-the University of Pittsburgh's 42- story Cathedral of Learning - ,;-a, +. e bofobt af 6oS foat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31

eaten Improving
 The catch of salmon is improving year by year, at least the trend is upward and the market is absorb ing this increased production. It is hoped that the market can be main- tained and that production will in- crease until the limit of the yield of the waters of Alaska is reached. With catch of over 129, 900 900 sal- mon in 1886, the largest since can- ming operations began in the Ter ritory 59 years ago, it may be that the maximum yield of Alaska waters is being approached. due regard being given to the maintenance of the future supply.
 In it's efforts to stimulate the production of salmon, the Depart ment is constantly mindful of con- servation requirements and the ob-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
ITO Sc COntinued)

distributed by King Features Syndicate,
1nS-t ass e. G5th St. New York City.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

MGrgery Morrison, extremely beautiful gets tired OF haotng her
tdidrieS DISCUSSES herself as h'deouSy money
girl getting Uork NTH publishing tr she IS assigned as sec
noUetSt her Job being 10 make MIN
finish the noUel in contract time ,.-,..
MGroery fails but dues not reoDe her disguise
InSd Jealous friend she quits Freddy cdS to ask er
return finds minus her disguise gloroIsy oeautuu
tells him she Susie Rogers the
roommate They dine and dance NeTt dG 10 keep ms
SuSte M1rgey says susie mas gone 10
Monterey Freddy ddSheS doWn there: 49,, -,
The publisher to toow him and make him york.
She Goes don beautiful Se Freddy greetS er as
Susie" her disguise and Uhe Freddy LOOKS 1o
for Susie decides concluding chapter OF the story
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
Now Read On

This time it was quite conference the boy who took Miss
Rogers bag Questioned well the maid that floor
the day clerk the clerk and any others who might have
seen this beautiful blond girl.
"Confound it, Freddie finally exclaimed something has hap
pened and I'm going find her. bust things wide
openH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
Margie Seeks New Jobs
To Escape Ardors
OF Her Bosses

NovEL1ZED BY LEWIS ALLEN BROWNE
From an original story by Gene Baker and Margaret
Lee Screen play by Laurence Riley and Earl Baldwin
Cosmopolitan Production coming to Warner Brothers
Earle Thedter, July is.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
SALARY OF HARDY
LISTED AT &7,&4
S. E. C. Turns Down Request
to Keep Data Of Car and
boundary Firm Secret.

BY the Associated Press.
President Charles Hardy of the
American Car g. Foundry Co. received
compensation Of $67,5 in 1896, a re-
port filed with the Securities Ex-
change Commissions showed yester-
day.
The S. E. c. made public the in
formation after denying requests by
the car company and some other con-
Germs that salary and other data sub
mitted to the commission be kept
confidential.
F. A. Stevenson, vice president of
American Car & Foundry, received
$4,000, and G.. R. Scanland, a vice
president, s46,793.
S. S. Kresge. president of Kresge
| Department Stores, Inc, was listed
with compensation of $4,000 in 1886.
j. j. Hasley, vice president and gen.
eral manager, received $24,00l, and
Samuel Marks, assistant secretary and
merchandise manager, $25,276.
The j. E. Case Co. of Racine. Wis,
reported that L. r. Clausen, president,
received $4,000 during 1886. w. L.
Clark, vice president, received $25,-
499. and Theodore johnson, secretary,
$2l, 500.
The Electric Auto-Light Co. of
Toledo withdrew request that data
submitted to the commission be kept
confidential. 1t showed that R. G.
Martin, president and manager, re-
ceived s6O,O0O annual compensation
starting May l, 1886
In a report filed yesterday, for
which confidential treatment was not
requested, the United Shoe Machinery
Corp. of Boston listed compensation
of $90,345 in 1886 for S. w. Winslow,
jr., the president. Charles G. Ban
croft, vice president and treasurer, got
$45, 1920, and H. G. Donham, a vice
president. $45,2 ,240.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
Capitol View Home Burns.

KENSINGTON, Md, August 81
(SpeciaD "A fire caused by the ex-
plosion of a kerosene stove destroyed
the home of Ellis Clagett in Capitol
View yesterday afternoon. Damage
was estimated at $4,000. Mrs. Clagett
was cooking on the stove when the
accident occurred, but was not in
jured. The one-story, wooden frame
dwelling is owned by Mrs. Eugene
Wolf Of Bethesda. The blaze was
extinguished by the Kensington Fire
Department.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

JAPANESE Of the soil and the city
who poy in lost and sheltered
lives and taxes for empires west
ward sweep to destiny"
Evening star., 1937-11-21

sstAozed dssles fes Oh q thsss silver ee~eeaies-
- International; Goeho~: Reed Destee: 1e.e; WsIlees;
Rogers Lunt BovIen; SehoheId; Holmes edwotd CON.
ovoobe ot shoh shoh These ey Be purchased piece BY
piece 0. in sedsoted sst esssfs cleaned 70 INSET yos
needs Stet set q eeplete ~ q Steas Ms Chstmss
Evening star., 1937-11-21

Potriorch Of the soil. On
his little plot Of on oere Or two
he monoees to exc out on
existence-ond to smile at q
life thot hos posed him by
in all luxuries and most COM
forte { A. P. Photos
Evening star., 1937-11-21

They still clip
eIop. Most Jopo-
nese compromise
BY weorine shoes
during the doy
ond sondols otter
dark. These ore
eIevoted to CORY
the weorer over
muddy woys.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
BY NINA CARTER TABB,

TINE Fairfax Hunt will have its
opening meet tomorrow morn
ing at 9 O'Clock at its new ken
"A nels. with William Mcclellan
and Reed Thomas Joint masters. The
location is distinctly marked on the
attractive map that has been sent out
with the fixture cards for October and
November. This will be a gala meet
with many pink coats in the field, as
numerous masters Of neighboring
hunts will go out with Fairfax Hounds,
it being the first hunt to open Of
flcially. After hunting all day the
Field" land owners and many friends
of the Hunt are asked to a hunt
breakfast by the masters at Burgundy
Farm, DR.. and Mrs. McClellan's home
near Alexandria. With the invitations
were sent other complete maps show
ing how to get to Burgundy Farm.
Fairfax Hounds have been clubbing
three times week and Claude
Hatcher, we'll known huntsman of Vir-
ginia, who is this season with the
Fairfax Hunt as huntsman, says he
never saw foxes more plentiful in the
country. He also reports his young
entry as going good. All they need
now is a good frosty morning
Among those who will be out hunt
ing tomorrow and who have accepted
invitations to the breakfast through
Mr.. Robert W. Wilson, secretary-treas-
urer of the Fairfax Hunt, are Earman
Evening star., 1937-10-15

land Is bringing three horses to vir-
ginia and will stay for months
hunting. Others to be present are
Mrs. McCormick's sister, Mrs. Fred
erick Van Lennep of Philadelphia;
Miss Henrietta Danaghy of Bryn
Mawr, Pa, member of the Radnor
Hunt. and Miss Susie Taylor of Red
Bank, N. j. Miss Christine Ekengren.
Miss Helen Davis, Philip Bonsal, Laird
Dunlop, jr.; Richard Hawkins, IT,, and
Arthur Godfrey are among those from
Washington who will follow hounds.
THE Belgium team arriving In WASH
ington today have been invited
to hunt and mounts have been ar
ranged for them and the invitation
accepted, SO every one In the hunt
country is excited about seeing them
in the open for the first time and
watching them ride. The Belgium
team is staying at the Shoreham
ald the team includes Capt. Chevalier
de Menten de Horne, Lieut.. Poswick
Lieut.. Van Strydonck and Lieut.. Paul
Mondron. The Belgium team has
also been invited 20 come to the horse
SHOW and costume pageant to be held
tomorrow on the Upperville Horse
Show grounds, beginning at 9 am.
an lasting all day.
1t IS very exciting to be getting hunt
fixture cards from the different hunts
TO- the season Just beginning. This
Evening star., 1937-10-15
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers in
Virginia and Maryland.

Mitchell, NJ. F.. H. of Beaufort Hunt
at Harrisburg Pa, who is vanning
his horses here for the occasion; DR..
Fred Sanderson and Harry H. Semmes,
joint masters of the Riding and Hunt
Club, and about 10 members of that
hunt; Tom Mott, NJ F. H. of Redland
Hunt, and his son Tom Mott. 1r.;
Augustus Riggs, M. F. H. of Howard
County Hunt in Maryland and sew
eral members of his hunt; Sterling
Larrabee, N. F. H. of Old Dominion
Hounds; Judge Alexander, M. F. H. OF
Loudoun Hunt; DR.. A. c. Randolph,
M. F. H. of Piedmont Hounds; Daniel
C. Sands, M. F. H. of Middleburg
Hunt Alex MacNab, M. F. H. of Bel
voir Hunt, and his hunt staff; DR..
Stanley johnson of the Antietam
Hunt, Hagerstown, Md, and several
other members; Trafford Talmadge,
NJ F. H. of the Headley Hunt in
Ohio, and Edward Durell of the same
hunt, and Gen. Leon KRONER, chief
of Cavalry.
Mrs Frederick Mccormick of Mary
Evening star., 1937-10-15
WOMAN, e, HURT
ASAUTOS COLLIDE
Driver of Second Car Held.
Girl, 6, Injured When
Hit by Bicycle.

Miss Margaret Mirras, %. of the
Park Lane Apartments was under
treatment in Emergency Hospital to-
day for possible skull fracture. a
broken jaw and severe head cuts re-
ceived in an automobile crash at First
street and New York avenue shortly
after midnight.
Dorothy L. Suesen, %, of 140 Long
fellow street, listed by police as driver
of the second car, was arrested after
THE accident and charged with driving
while intoxicated. She was not in
3ured.
The machine in which Miss Mirras
was passenger was operated by Will
liam C. Dick. "a. of 2517 K street, who
also escaped injury.
In other accidents yesterday 6-year-
old Mildred Stevans. 353 N street
southwest, suffered head cuts when
struck by bicycle as she was cross
Ing the street in the 1900 block Of
Fourth street southwest. The vehicle
was ridden by Glenn Hovermale, n,
Of 1918 Thirteenth street northwest.
Hit by an automobile when he
stepped out of line while drilling in the
street, William Boyde, %, colored high
school cadet. was taken to Freedmen's
Hospital with cuts on his face and
hands. The accident occurred on First
street northwest between M and N.
The driver was not held.
Mrs Elsie Wolf, So, who died Tues
day of injuries received when struck
by an automobile at Fourteenth and N
streets northwest, was the victim of a
driver unknown" a coroner's jury de-
cided yesterday.
- Mrs. Wolf, who lived at 1923 Four
teenth street, was hurt october Z. She
died in Gallinger Hospital.
Her husband, Emil Wolf, testified he
was crossing Fourteenth street slightly
m front of her when she was hit.
Evening star., 1937-10-15

means that by the first Of November
fox hunting will be In full swing and
can have my annual hunting log
well under way. Old Dominion
Hounds, with Sterling Larrabee mas
ter, had their opening meet yesterday,
when they met at the kennels at 8 am.
Redland Fox Hounds, with Tom
Mott master, are cub hunting each
wednesday and Saturday during Oc-
tober. Time and place may be OBJ
tanned from the Rockville telephone
operator.
The Green Spring Valley Hounds
(in Maryland), John X. Shaw, jr., and
Frank A. Bonsal, jr., joint masters,
started hunting the 9th of October.
They meet tomorrow at Hereford
Farm at 2 pm.
Elkridge-Harford Hounds, also in
Maryland, have sent out fixture cards
and their opening meet is tomorrow
Evening star., 1937-10-15
BEDELL LOSES PLEA
Court Refuses Freedom in Convic.
ton for Looting of Safe.

The Sixth United States Circuit
Court of Appeals yesterday rejected
personal plea for freedom from Will
liam e. Bedell, suspect in the theft of
liquor from the Salvadorean Legation
here during prohibition. who is now
serving q three to five year term in
the Federal Reformatory at Milan,
Mich, for looting a safe in Washing
ton, the Associated Press reported.
Bedells term is up November 9.
The prisoner contended he should
have been released earlier because of
time served while awaiting the result
Of an appeal.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
Helen Keller Receivers.

ROCHESTER. Mimi. October IS
R.-Helen Keller. blind author and
lecturer, fully recovered from a gall
bladder operation here a few weeks
ego, left last night for Chicago en-
route to her Long Island home. She
was accompanied by Polly Thompson,
her companion for more than 20 years.
Evening star., 1937-10-15

at Greens Bridge at 8 am. Don't for
get, among all the other activities Of
tomorrow, the horse show and cos
tune pageant for benefit of the Epis-
copal Church 1T Upperville, Va.
Evening star., 1937-10-15

Before the world war, Germany's
colonial empire WAS 100000 square
miles, mostly in Africa.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-10
Obituary Notice

Antoinette Mcfarland, beloved
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nc
Fanand, 493 Whitall Street, departed
this life Friday, July End, at Anckcr
Hospital. She is is also survived by
two brothers, Walter and Albert Nc
Farland. Funeral services were held
Tuesday, July 9th, at 9 A. NJ, from
St. Peter Claiver Catholic Church.
Father Chas. Keefe officiated. Inter-
ment Calvary Cemetery. Neal Funeral
Home, Inc, in charge.
Moses Mcclure, grandfather of Al
bert ]. Mcclure, and father-in-law of
Mrs. Lucia c. Mcclure, passed into
eternal rest Monday, July 5th, at Min
neapolis General Hospital Funeral
services were held Friday, July 9th, at
10 A. M, from Neal Funeral Home,
nc, Rev. F. Stewart officiating. In
erment Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-10
DAILY DOZEN FOR SUMMER APPEARANCE
Saturday. July 10, 1887
>M UXZQ)1il 4)0U7ll11l

II. And just before you go to
bed. q warm bath. Pm serious. This
will help you get that all-important
restful sleep.
How do you feel? Cooler al
ready! That scheme OF things can
be fit into almost everybody's day.
CREAMS IMPORTANT
You don't like the idea Of the
creams? Now let me explain why
they are important for every wom-
an, in summer even more than In
winter. Summer heat and drynesS
has ruinous effect on the skin,
as well as on the hair (See my
next cOlumn). 1t dries it out. Dry
ness causes wrinkles. so to prevent
summers toll. think ahead and use
the creams. They are really not
so uncomfortable; they only sound
that way. Moreover good powder
base is especially important In sum-
mer for appearances sake alone.
Some women tell me that they
like to forget all cosmetics in the
summer. They are sticky. they con-
tend. They make one feel hotter.
| can sympathiZe with the woman
who feels that way. but i cannot
sympathiZe with her If she lets 1t
get the best of her. She will be
very, very sorry if she finds her
skin dry and wrinkle marked at the
end of the summer. condition that
makes her look older than she
really is.
NO EXCUSES, NOW
| will admit thar it is a chore
to do anything consistently in the
summer We are prone to sit and
let the world go by. I've been
guilty Of that myself. But the above
is a simple routine that should be a
help to you in keeping both COM
Portable and at tops in appearance.
Inconvenience or summer laziness
is no excuse for careless appear
ance, and there is no other alibi.
The writer. Mark Twain. you re-
member said that Everybody talks
about the weather, but nobody
seems to do anything about it." AS
a result. we all have to face the
same conditions. You are no worse
off than other women, but you will
be the envy of them if you meet
summer conditions more intelligent
ly than they, | hope you find my
suggestions helpful.
Here's to an conditioned sum-
mer.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-10
81 AP4E' WALLACE

| o. D. HI like your column very
il will be successful if were to take
much and read it weekly. Tell me il
up the course plan?
Ans: Yes :. Z. take up this course OF
study when you enter school this COM
ing fall. 1t is very fortunate that YOU
are able to determine the career you
wish to follow while so young. You
will do well and make good living in
| this line.
NJ. BIS there anyone else in the
life Of my husband and will he return
soon?
Ans: He doesn't care for anyone but
yourself. He wasn't able to do for
you as he desired and thought it best
to get away from everything. Yes
he is going to return but not for sew
eral months. Get job and go to work
so that you two can pull together.
T. U.-Please answer my question in
your column and tell me if l will ever
get we'll?
Ans: 1t will take quite some time
before you are entirely over the con-
dition you are suffering with but l
think that a BONE SPECIALIST
could help you lot
A. N. P.-Please tell me if there is
any danger for me by going with the
woman l am now going with?
Ans: There is danger of you FALL
ING IN LOVE with her. Watch your
step or you will be marching to the al
tar before the end of the year. l might
add, that she will make you very
charming wife and will be loyal mate.
0. HI am anxious to know if I
will ever see my oldest brother again?
| want private reply soon.
Ans: Sure you will He is still wan
dcring around from place to place and
he will wander into your city the next
time he is in the east. If you desire
a private reply send quarter for my
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-10

Astrology Reading and I will be glad
to give you my free opinions on three
questions privately.
L. L. V.-Do you think that I have
done the right thing by stopping with
the short man and starting with the tall
one?
Ans: Both of the boys think lot
of you but it will only be a matter of
a few months before you give them
| both "the air" and choose new one.
Don't continue on with anyone unless
you really enjoy their company.
E. c. R.-Does the person l have in
mind really love me?
Ans: Not the least bit nor do you
love him. You are just in love with
love and not any particular young man.
Make up your mind to wait a few
years before contemplating marriage
WITH dHyOHc UT dt iCdSt uiith you hdFC
finished school.
L. WI am sick and want to know
if there is a chance of my getting well
What should do?
Ans: See doctor Sure there is a
chance of your getting over the condi-
ton entirely if you will just cooperate
with your doctor.
re. WIS there trip for ME this
year and should go with the girl who
has asked me to accompany her in her
car?
Ans: 1t will surely be wonderful
trip if you did TOUR THE WEST with
the girl who has asked you. You will
just have to pay your own pay
for she is bearing the expenses of the
car.
Miss Frances Fields, principal of
the Wheatley school, Kansas City, Mo-,
Miss Elliot and Miss Landlord of
Kansas City, Kansas, are among the
teachers attending University summer
school.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-10
SOCIETY news

Mr. Harold Combs, has returned
from vacation in Mississippi, where he
has spent the last few months Mr..
Combs seems to be much improved in
health. His many friends are glad to
see the old friendly smile
Mrs. Doctor Ransom of Detroit is
attending North lestern School of
Technology, specializing in laboratory
work.
Mrs. Ransom aside from being the
wife OF one of Detroit's leading physi-
clans, is we'll known for her work as
an instructor in dramatic art She
will finish the school year here, which
lasts until next March.
The Gloom Chaser's boat excursion
on Donna May, Monday, July 5th, was
a huge success The boat was filled to
capacity. Being a delightful moon
light night the crowd danced with de-
light to the strains of soothing music