davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-14
MISSING, AND
 BELIEVED 10
 BE IN NORTH

Inquiries have been received by the Office of the Governor of AL aska regarding the following per- sons supposed to be in Alaska:
 JOHN E. LYON = His daughter inquiring as to his whereabouts. He is believed to be in the country around Ketchikan.
 DECLAN (BUSTER0 O'GRADY Mother has not heard from Bus ter and is worried, wishes to know his whereabouts. O'Grady. formerly of Foley, Florida, has been on the West Coast for some time, worked for a while at the Winlock Hotel, Winlock, Washington, is Catholic and believed to be somewhere in Alaska
 TRANS JOHANSSON-He is AT years old, dark hair, grey eyes, born in Helsingfors, Finland Last heard from was working on a fishing boat in Alaska.
 1oo hN WISIA- II III DCsoth CT, Norway, about forty years old, medium height, blond complexion. Last heard from he was fishing out frem Sitka on boat named "Iline."
 BERGER MAURITZ ERIKSON- Born in Norrkoping, Sweden, age thirty-eight. He is a fisherman, last heard from Box 2300, Juneau. FRANK MOSES HOPPER-Age twenty seven, A m CT ican, single when last heard from in 1855 Straight blond hair, blue eyes, wears glasses, weight 135 pounds He left c. c. c. Camp in 1885 with intention of going to Alaska to work on fishing boat.
 KARL HERBERT OLAF ERIK SON-Born in Sweden in 1904, tall with brown hair and grey eyes Last heard from in 1880, General
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-14
Former Bandit Dies Respected
 In California

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 14.--A retired and respected citizen at the time of his death. Emmett Dalton, member of the notorious Dalton gang that terrorized the Middle West before the turn of the century, died at his modest home yesterday at the age of 66.
 MT. Dalton, during an unsuccess- full raid on bank in 1892, was shot 23 times and barely escaped lynch ing at the hands of infuriated citi- zens of Coffeyyille. Kansas. A long illness followed His brothers, Bob and Grat, were killed in Coffey- vile.
 He entered the real estate busi- ness and came to California F years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-14
CARIBOU HERD IS
 TWO MILES LONG

A compact herd of caribou, one half mile wide and two miles long, ranging east of the Steese high way, just this side of Eagle sum- nit" were observed recently by Warden Sam o. White of the Alas ka Game Commission at Fairbanks.
 "There are between seven and eight thousand head in the herd, . Warden White estimates. They are across Eagle creek, back of the Berry mine, and can easily be seen from the Steese highway"
 Less than 400 yards from the herd a tractor was working but the animals weren't alarmed by it. The road off the Steese to the Berry mine leads close to the herd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-14

sugar syrup. Chill and strain the syrup and pour it over melon slices or balle.
 Melon and Raspberry Salad
 l package favored gela-
 tin; l pint hot water; l cup
 honeydew melon cut in half
 inch balls; l cup fresh rasp-
 berries.
 Dissolve gelatin in hot water Chill. When slightly thickened, fold in melon balls and raspberries. Turn into ring mold. Chill until firm. Un- mold on crisp lettuce and garnish with melon balls. Serves six.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-14

Delivery, Ketchikan. Brother anx- ious to get in touch with him re- garding inheritance matters.
 JOHN REINHOLD NILSSON Born. in Sweden in 1882, medium height, fair complexion, a wood carver by trade. Last heard from at Ketchikan in 1920.
 KARL EDWARD BJERKE-Nor- wegian, born in 1884, m d i u m height, blue eyes, worked on a whale boat in summer and farm work in winter. His last address was Box 588, Juneau.
 HJALMAR DAVIDSON-Age A born in Rygge, Norway, was sailor and fisherman by trade. His last address, care F. I. Packing O.. Ketchikan. Money has been left him by his brother who died in Norway. A
 SIGGE FREDRIK ROLAND NOREN T. Age thirty-seven years born in Gothenburg, Sweden. He is short, stout, has black hair, grey eyes was last heard from six years ago from Cordova.
 TOSTEN OLSEN HAJEM-Born in Hajem Aal, Norway, in 1880 Parents Ronaug and Ole Olsen Hajem) He is medium height, dark curly hair, blue eyes. He at one time lived in Williams County North Dakota, believed to be il, Alaska. Inheritance has been left him by brother in Norway.
 Anyone having any information in regard to these people is re- quested to notify the Governors Office in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-14
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 AP Feature Service Writer

Nothing is easier to serve as a summer dessert than the popular melon trio-cantaloupe, watermelon and honeydew. Their gay colors and enticing flavors make them especi- ally attractive.
 Pick ripe, well-formed melons of moderate size. Good cantaloupes and honeydews have distinct mel on aroma. Watermelons may be plugged by purchasers who want to test their flavor.
 i Wrap in Waxed Paper Wash each melon, wrap it in waxed paper -- to prevent the ar oma from permeating other foods and store it in the refrigerator.
 1t is much better to store melons in a cold spot for several hours than to cut them in halves and fill those halves with chopped ice. The melting ice destroys much of the flavor0
 A combination of hone y q W, watermelon and cantaloupe balls, strips or cubes makes delicious appetizer or dessert. Served alone the flavor of the honeydew may be enhanced if wedges of lemon or lime are offered with it. i, CantaI0upe Rings Cantaloupe rings are effective desserts. Cut the melon in one-inch crossway slices. place the flat sides up on serving platter and fill the centers of the slices with berries, pineapple, watermelon, mint sher- bet or lime ice cream. Watermelon usually is cut in halves and then in wedges. It may, however, be served in crossway slices or cut into small boxes" and filled with fruits, berries or balls from other melons
 Try mixing chilled melon balls with grape juice, ginger ale, or or ange or raspberry juice for re- freshing drink. The drink should be served almoI. frozen to really bring out the / cate flavors.
 Mint also harmonizes with melons.
 Add few mint leaves to a thin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-14
'AAT PILOTS OFF TODAY ON SERIES
 OF LONG FLIGHTS
Sim mons Flies to Sitka, While Barr Heads for
 Tenakee, Way Points

With Pilots Sheldon Simmons ir the Bellanca, and L. F. Barr, in the Stinson, making long flights, the Alaska Air Transport kept busy to- day.
 Pilot Simmons, hopping off at 10:45 a. m, took Bob Rice and George Farinsky to Chichagof, c L. Irvine to Tenakee, Alberta Burke and Catherine McNulty to Sitka and was scheduled to pick up A. Van Mavern at Sitka and bring him to another point on the route. Eggs and yeast were to be trans ported to Glacier Bay. On the re- turn trip, scheduled about o'clock, Pilot Simmons was to bring about 400 pounds of samples to Juneau from Glacier Bay.
 Tuesday afternoon in the Bellan- ca Pilot Simmons took Frank Wright and his family on charter flight to Hoonah and returned with George Martin from the Icy Straits Packing Company.
 This morning at 8 o'clock Pilot L. F Barr hopped off with A. N. Dunlop for Hoonah. At 9:30 a. m., after his return to Juneau, he hop ped off with Charles Hartman, night watchman at the Tenakee Cannery, for Tenakee and with John Price for Todd. E. J. Clem- ents, sanitarian for the Territorial Department of Health, was to stop at a number of canneries along the way. Mail was carried to Tenakee, Todd. Chatham and Hood Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-14
EXECUTIVE SAYS STRIKES TO END
 WITH FAIR NESS
B. & o. R. R. Vice-Presi- dent Says Both Parties
 Must Live Up to Rules

Strike troubles will right them selves-When both parties to con- tracts live up to the rules" John J. Ekin, Vice. President of the Bal timore and Ohio Railroad, told a reporter for The Empire Tuesday night.
 MT. Ekin, accompanied by his wife, were aboard the Princess Louise for their first round-trip jaunt to Alaska Their home is in Towson, Maryland.
 Viewing Rlabor difficulties as the major problem concerning industry and transportation, MT. Ekin nev- ertheless maintained a philosophy that eventually the situation will heal itself"
 Tn the railroad business the executives and the union men have been playing square with each other for years and consequently we have virtually no strikes. When the unions enter contracts with the railroads, they live up to them. And vice versa
 Rather hesitant about entering the current CIO and AFL con- troversy, MT. Ekin nevertheless in dicated a strong preference for the policies of William Green, who has devoted life of study to the unions" He said John L. Lewis has made contracts for unions and had broken them"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-14
TWIN SISTERS FROM
 ALPENA, MICHIGAN,
 VISITING IN JUNEAU

Miss Vida Thompson and Miss Vera Thompson, twin sisters, who arrived in Juneau aboard the Prin- cess Louise last night, are enthus- iastic visitors in the Capital City where they are now stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Coming here from Alpena, Mich igan, where they teach school, the two will be in Juneau for a few days before returning south. They spent last winter in Florida, and plan to travel abroad next summer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-14
ELkS TO TAKE
 UP SWIMMING
 POOL TONIGHT
Wilcox and Freeburger of Chamber Committee Are
 Prominent Lodge Men

Action on proposed new swim ming pool in Juneau is scheduled to be taken up tonight at the meet ing of the Juneau lodge of Elks. M. J. Wilcox and Dr. c. F. Freeburger, of the Chamber of Commerce con- mittee headed by the Rev. o. L. Kendall, both are prominent mem bers of the Elks lodge and are ex- pected to present the matter to the membership tonight.
 In addition to the Chamber, or ganizati tions which have endorsed the movement so far are the Bremen, American Legion, Pioneers Auxiliary and Rotary Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-14
KILLS WOMAN,
 THEN SUICIDES

TACOMA. Wash, July IA. = De- tectives Anderson and Shaner said an investigation showed that Ever ett Giles, A, sutor for the hand of Mrs. Edythe Ward, 38, shot her in the back then committed suicide in her home yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. Ward died a few hours later.
 There were no witnesses to the double shooting.
 It is indicated that Mrs. Ward started to run when she saw Giles who was armed with a rifle and she was shot in the back
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-14
GOV. STARK, NAVY
 OFFICERS INVITED
 TO CHAMBER LUNCH

Invitation to Gov. Floyd c. Stark of Missouri, his host, Rear Admiral J. R. Taussig, and other officers of the U. s. S. Chicago to attend the Juneau Chamber of Commerce lun- cheon tomorrow is to be made when the warship arrives in the channel at II o'clock tomorrow morning
 Tn addition to hearing the distin- guished guests, if they arrive ir time, the Chamber also will take uI the swimming pool project which il launched last week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-14
HOSPITAL NOTES

George Gebbie, enjoyed at the Alaska Juneau mill, was admitted today to St. Ann's Hospital and is to undergo minor operation to- morrow.
 George Martin was admitted to St. Anns Hospital last night for treatment of pneumonia.
 Mrs. Fanny Mckinley of Hoonah gave birth to son at 2:30 a. m. today. The child, born at the Gov ernment Hospital, weighed seven pounds and four ounces.
 Nina Carteeti and son of Hoonah were dismissed from the Govern ment Hospital today.
 Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-14
TWIN BOYS BORN

Twin boys were born to MT, and Mrs. Warren Tillman at St. Jos eph's Hospital in Fairbanks the other day. The father is mechanic at the Wien Airlines hangar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-14
COUPLE CLUB SHOW
 PRONOUNCED SUCCESS

A full house at the presentation of Ginger" last night at the Col iseum Theatre netted high proceeds for the Couple Club, sponsor of the production here. The proceeds are to augment the building fund of the Northern Light Presbyterian church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-14

Worm culturists, who founded an industry to supply fishermen with bait, feed growing worms on diet of cornmeal, castor oil and fish oil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-14
CUT RELIEF

WASHINGTON, July 14.-A cam paign to cut the work relief rolls to 100000 persons by tomorrow is started.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-14
DEAN RICE RETURNS

Dean c. E. Rice of the Holy Trinity Cathedral returned from a brief trip to Skagway aboard the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-14

Exports of American products to Japan, valued at S204, 100000 in 1886. exceed the total of our sales to all other far eastern countries com bined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-14

A Tulare. Calif., turkey ranch marketed 55,000 birds for the 1886 Christmas trade.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-15
WHOLE AND PART

The whole is always bigger than
any one of its parts.
A great trouble with this nation
is that we labor under the delu-
sion that a part, even a tiny part,
is bigger than the whole.
The biggest business in this ma
ton is the United States govern
ment. The biggest business in any
state is the state. The biggest
business in any municipality is
usually the municipality.
Yet we citizens commonly adopt
the attitude that almost any in
significant feature If the magni-
ficient whole is of more impor-
lance than the whole itself.
A man will regard his individ-
ual business as greater than the
welfare of the city, the state or
the nation in which his business is
located. Or he will think his pro-
fession greater; or his job, or some
scheme he want sto consummate |;
or a piece of hush money; or a
bride.
And under the mistaken notion
that the part is bigger than the
whole, we citizens sacrifice the
whole to preserve or to promote
the part: and thus we menace both
the whole and the part. For of a
certainty, when the whole, of
which the part is a part, is impair
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-15
1T BEATS US

Instead of the $500 100000 it was first predict
ed he would ask, instead of the S750,000,00O Har-
ry Hopkins was understood to have requested, In
stead of the Ss77 500, 900 urged by the mayors,
the president asked congress yesterday for $780,
600, 900 to see federal relief far as June 80 In
keeping with his declaration that mo one shall
starve," he requested about $50 per needy person
per month for the rest of this fiscal year 1t Will
run the total appropriation to $4,000, 100000, an
incomprehensible sum.
And let us not kid ourselves that it is money
devoted solely to prevent starvation. If it were,
there would be no room for complaint. A couple OF
months ago WPA itself admitted that some $780,
600 of its benefciaries were not without other
means of support. In December, New York City's
administrator began to drop employees Of WPA's
Federal Theatre project who could not pass a
current need" test. Led by four relief workers
unions, these discharged employees pulled sit
down strike. WPA took them back.
The most ridiculous part of the whole federal
relief business is that the burden of relief grows
heavier as business conditions improve and employ
ment increases The 1900 millions for relief in the
current fiscal year contrast with 1884 millions in
the last fiscal year 1t beats us.-Charlotte News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-15
THE NEW D E a l.
IN WASHIN GTON
by RODNEY BUTCHER

overwhelming mass OF American
citizens who want no part of the
Spanish mess.
But the question why the law
wasn't written to apply to Ger.
many, Russia, Italy, France, Por-
tugal-nations in the Spanish war
up to the neck-and other coun-
tries which may or may not be
pouring arms into Spain presum-
ably is best known to manufac-
turers Of munitions, who are doing
a thriving export business.
Sales OF planes and parts to
Germany for the first six months
of 1884, the last reported period,
were Sl,445, 000-and then on the
increase.
Hardly any Of the members who
voted for the bill knew where il
came from, so they might as we'll
be told. The measure was con-
cocted in the State Department,
where the dominating clique is
largely pro-Fascist.
INSTEAD of making the existing
L neutrality act applicable to all
civil wars, the new law merely
picks on Spain. The president re-
mains free to permit shipments
to any other nation where there
may be a civil war, regardless OF
whether those who benefit most
therefrom are government forces
or rebels, Fascists or Communists,
Norwegians or Senegambians.
Also, American interests may
still export oil, copper and similar
materials of war to Spain or any
where else. These materials can
be lust as useful to a belligerent
nation engaged in numbering per-
sons as actual ammunition, some
times more so.
And the traffic would be just as
likely to get us into war. The State
Department opposed embargo on
oil TO Italy during the Ethiopian
war on the ground that this would
have been an unfriendly act to-
ward Italy-Ethiopia being mac
cessible 10 our oil. e.,
tCopyrighr. 1897. NEA Service. Ine.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-15
73o FORTUNES

The sum of $4,000 is lot, of money. A fel,
low could live comfortably even well, on the in
terest alone of it. But our North Carolina state
government contemplates spending $4,000 every
day in the next fiscal year, as shown in the new
budget proposal, and more yet for the following
year-upward of s7O,O0O,00O in EACH
1t seems to be useless, even irritating, perhaps
to keep pointing out that North Carolina is poor
state as states 60 It's per capita income is far be-
low the national average. Its per capita wealth is
not far from the bottom of the list BY any way
of figuring, it cannot spend money it hasn't got
In spite of which we seem destined to spend for
tune day throughout the new fiscal year and an
even greater fortune day for the following year,
total of 730 fortunes.-Charlotte News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-15
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
ITO LIMIT, REGULATE, AND PROHIBIT"

dozen years ago when the resolution submit
ting to the states child labor amendment to the
federal constitution adopted congress was am
mated by minorities, functioned under the impetus
of minorities Congress frequently referred TO
then, it is now, and with much truth as lnVer-
tebrate,' "geatnous," and without an effective IN
teigence within itself. The amendment resolution
was product of organized minority effort, and so
when reference is made to any major enactment
of that period it is but partially correct to say
"the will of congress thus and So" Just as 1t
is but partially true of later enactments, coming
down to the present when congress follows for the
most part executive direction, and minorities when
they operate do so through the executive rather
than by pressure upon the legislative direct.
Section l. of the child labor amendment reads:
"The congress shall have power to limit, regulate,
and prohibit the labor of persons under 10 years
of age" In the senate hearings the then head of
the children's bureau said: "The children often
work with their parents and not on the payroll
and are not held to be employed and we feel that
is a dangerous word to be used" And so instead
of employment" the word labor" was put into
the measure. A proposal was offered in the house
of representatives that provision be made that
no law shall control the labor of any child in the
house. or business the premises connected
Herewith, of the parent or parents, ana thlS was
rejected Exception of labor on the farm of the
parent or parents was proposed; rejected. "ln the
homes and on the farms where they reside" was
rejected In the senate limitation to occupations
"other than horticulture and agriculture" was re-
iected Reasonably to limit and prohibit In pur-
suits involving special hazard to health life or limb
met the same fate. So also excepting those en-
gagged in outdoor employment" "to limit and reg
ulate" without prohibit" The word children APP
peared in original drafts The proponents OF the
act were advised that the courts had held child
to be one under ID years of age. Persons was
thereupon substituted for children"
Nothing whatever was left undone to make clear
the meaning and intent of those who procured the
passage of this resolution through congress.
1t might be that congress, under such an au-
thority in the constitution would confne itself to
the protection of children in industry; but what
it is empowered to do is to control the lives OF
children and youths 1t is quite possible that con-
gress might content itself with regulation and SUI
pervison up to IS, but the power conferred is the
power to prohibit. No one can say for certain that
congress would not keep its hands off the home,
the home premises, the farm, where the arts and
industry whereby nation is fed are taught TO
boys and girls but there is limit to the power
of congress in this respect and expressly, and ex:
plicitly, there was refusal to put in any such
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-15

Maybe we are getting too soft-hearted, too
righteous in our way of thinking, too sympathetic
for the "poor fellow" who has gene wrong. Any
way, the time seems to be here, now, when there
should be no mercy shown to kidnapers who sneak
in, snatch child, and then kill the unfortunate
hostage. 1t may sound like reverting to barbarism,
but we can see no reason why things (they are not
human beings) like the Mattson kdnapers should
not be tied to stake and slowly burned to death.
Horrible? Yes! But just suppose for moment
that the Mattson lad had been your son.-Brevard
Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-15

in, the customer is likely TO con-
slider himself gently chided for
having requested that such an in
significant order be delivered. If
the order is large, the customers
reaction may be the thought, us
that fellow never satisfied, no
matter how much | buy"
This morning was was pleased
to observe that a new and intel
ligent technique had been adopt
ed by a clerk of my druggists.
After he had taken my order he
asked, "You use double edge
blades, don't you?" | replied that
/ did.
eve have just received a ship
ment of a new make of blade that
we consider especially good,' said
the clerk. MAY l send you a
PACKAGE" $50:
welcomed the tip and told him
he could. :.
That drug clerk was using his
head-or he was using his en-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-15
UNION HILL

UNION HILL, Jan. -
Rev. w. J. Kelly Of Graorr;r
Co. delivered a Very ir,,.-
sermon Sunday af,crHoo, D. wy
ing services have boon ''a
from the first ana third S-,.
afternoon to the tIud and 4
Sunday afternoon. "7I
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold J,..
little daughter visited l6n a
mother, Mrs. Rhode. of u ,"as
sonville, Sunday. "e'csI
Mr.. and Mrs. FriSby and
have moved from this co,,, .a''.
to near Hendersonvi..r "-l
G. f. Clark and Miss p
Townsend of EdncyyiI.o %3
Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Justu, v ,h,'
afternoon.
Barney Edney and fawH.,
moved to East Flat Rock. q
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Wg
visited Mr.. and Mrs. $. = -" -
Sunday. 'E
Mrs. S. X. JuStus visited
daughter, Mrs. II. y. WaI,. i
Dana, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William I,l
and family have moved
place recently vacated By h.
Edney.
Mrs. w. $. Bycrs and r-
Bailey of Dana. visited Nr
Jones Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. NanR,
Dana, visited Mr.. and NN,gi
Harvey Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. 7. Villa.
Polk county, have moved n%
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Eurgo, Cd
family Of Orr's camp yisraS|
and Mrs. Arnold Justg Sa,a5
night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-15
REGGAR BETRAYS SELF

BELLAIRE, o. (UP).-Ray j:
Green, posing as an INDECENT deaf
mute, found the people of Bellalre
generous. Responses to his pen
ciIed solicitations for funds were
good. At nightfall, Green. intoXl-
Gated with success, entered a bar,
sat down in a booth, and shouted
for a drink. Several contributors
to his days receipts were there.
Green was Jailed.