davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 Al. M. TO-DAY

M.
 Seattle tairport cloudy temperature clear, tora 54; Alert
 Rupert raining & Triple Island 55 ketehkan mlstng 52 Craig raining Petersburg raining 52; Stka raining 51; raining 51; Skagway cloudy raining Cordova raining 46 Chna foggy Mccarthy Portage cloudy 42 Anchorage partly cloudy 39 Fairbanks raining, 46; Hot Springs cloudy cloudy Nllato, partly cloudy, partly cloudy
 September - m sunset6 m WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 High barometr prevailed this regions from Sagway souhward les off the coast of Washington elsewhere the How prevailed the lover the Pacific latitude This distribution ciiaton most flask suthward British by generally fair weather the West
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-13
Sah~or M4ne %Me Mek
SALMON PUPPIES WITH sPIcED APPLE RINGS

cup medium white sauce
 tbsp. scfaped onion
 l tbsp. chopped parsley
 2 chopped hard-cooked eggs 2cups q lb) Canned Salmon E cup shortening
 2 cups flour
 2 cooking apples
 Brown sugar
 Tomato catsup To white sauce, add scraped onion, chop ped parsley, chopped hard-cooked eggs, F tsp. salt, dash paprika. Drain and flake Canned Salmon and add to mix ture, reserving 1a cup salmon for decor ation. Make pastry by cutting short
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-13
HOW Canned Salmon advertising affects
 prosperity here

QUESTION: can fife ad0ertising g Canud SaAwouhe61 617ng g,safer prolbe,rty % fife 1uy1foyg
 ANSWER Yes The job of Canned Salmon advertising the
 to increase the of Alaska product Using influences U s. residents pound Canned Samon per than they Aaskas pack will rey consumed Result stable market Samon coming the Territory prosperity ty for Alaska families
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-13
U. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
By the U. S. Weather Rureau,
LOCAL DATA

and vicinity, beginning at pm Sept 1s
 tonight nnerte serlu uin1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-13
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 13. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 101a, American Can 9213, American Light and Power 8, Anaconda 48A, Calumet 11%, Com monwealth and Southern 21s, Gen. eral Motors 4915, International Har- vester 93h, Kennecott 54ss, New York Central 27A, Southern Pa cific 31A, United States Steel 93A, Cities Service 2h, Pound $495A, Republic Steel 29, Pure Oil 151s. Holly Sugar "A, U. s. Treasury bonds 2l2s 97.17, Atchison General fours 109h.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-13

Marriages, in England must be solemnized between a. m. and D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-13
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow Jones averages: industrials 1858 rails 40.77, utilities 24.39.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-13

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-13

MdIIy IdH SUWII5 VIII UG IIIduU UT wool and rayon jersey.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
j. S. MILITIA HELD
ASSISTING HITLER
Germans Declared to Enlist
to Meet Fuehrer's Mill
tary Requirements.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Representative Dickstein, Democrat,
of New York, said yesterday German
aliens and German-Americans are
Joining the State Militia in this coun-
try to obtain military training re-
quired by the Hitler government.
He told reporters at least 1000 have
joined the New York State Militia
and that he has called the matter to
the attention of the State attorney
general. There have been enrollments
also in the Pennsylvania, Illinois, Wis
consin and California militia, Dick
stein added.
The Representative, who has been
seeking Congressional investigation
of "un-American activities and propa-
ganda," said military training also is
being provided in "a camps organized
over the country by the German
American Bund
Germany requires. he explained,
that all males must have a year or
two Of military training. Fritz Kuhn,
leader Of the bund, the New Yorker
said. got Hitler to amend govern
ment orders SO Germans drilling at
camps in this country could be cred
tied with military service. Certificates
are issued to those who have COM
pleted the required training, he said.
Many fine-type Germans who do
not wish to come into the open with
their training because of loyalty to
the United States are joining State
militias, Dickstein said, to forestall
reprisals against relatives or property
in Germany.
He asserted, too. that he had Just
obtained information that an auxil-
iary OF the bund was being organized
to train women at the camps.
Dickstein displayed also a letter
which he said proved German police
are preventing Germans legally in
this country, as well as American
citizens. from carrying on correspond
ence with individuals in Germany.
Evening star., 1937-09-23

diplomatic game will be the Italian
premier's visit to the German cham
cellor this week end and conference
Monday in Paris by Italian, French
and British naval experts on Italy's
demand for parity In the Nyon anti
piracy patrol Of the Mediterranean,
Evening star., 1937-09-23
RITES TO BE TOMORROW
FOR AUTO CRASH VICTIM
Funeral Services for Miss Sauer
to Be Held in Sacred Heart
Catholic Church.


Funeral services will be held at
Sacred Heart Catholic Church to-
morrow at 9 am. for Miss Peggy
Sauer, 10. of 1882 o street, who was
killed Tuesday in an automobile COL
lision near Montrose, Nd. Rev. NJ
w. Hyle will ofliciate, and burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Miss Sauer is survived by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John sSauer, and
brother, John Sauer, jr.
Her fiance, John S. Imirick, 2l, OF
1478 Meridian place, was driver Of
the car in which Miss Sauer was
killed when it collided with an auto
mobile driven by M. G. Coplen, Rock
vile nursery proprietor. on the estate
of John F. wilkins on the Rockville
pike.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
plicated European diplomatic stu.


plicated European diplomatic stu
alton.
Unusual importance was said to be
attached to the conferences between
French Foreign. Minister Yvon Delbos
and the Italian representative in
Geneva, Bova scoppa, who already
have talked over various problems
arising from the Spanish civil war
and Mediterranean troubles.
Corbin Calls On Eden.
The French Ambassador, Charles
Corbin, called on Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden and gave him . full
account Of the Geneva talks, which
were described IS most cordial and
frank"
These unexpected conversations
were reported unofncially to have re-
suited so far in Italian guarantees
against increased italian intervention
in Spain, which continued to be the
thorniest problem affecting harmony
between Italy, France and Britain.
Mussolini's agreement to confer
Evening star., 1937-09-23
|CANT0N AIR RAIDS
| KILL, WOUND 1000
Weeping Women and Chill
dren Searching Ruins
of Poor Areas.
BY the Associated Press.

SHANGHAI, September 23.-Two
thousand Chinese, most Of them refu-
gees, are estimated to have been killed
or injured in two days. Japanese aerial
bombardment Of Canton, South China
city.
The raids, today and yesterday, left
weeping women and wailing children
searching the ruins of densely- packed
dwelling areas Of the poorer classes.
Thousands roam the streets, bewil-
dered and almost deranged with an
guish and terror.
The Japanese bombing Of non COM
batants throughout the nations prov
inces and northern areas extended to
Tsinanfu, capital OF Shantung Prov
ince, when lone invader flew over
suburb and loosed one bomb, wounding
nine civilians. .N
The United States Embassy reiter-
ated its urgings that Americans evac-
uate to Tsingtao, Shantung port, and
thence to Manila. Germans were
urged to hoist their national flags
prominently on all their properties.
30 Bombers Attack Kiangyin.
Thirty Japanese bombers raided
Kiangyin, first strong fortifcation be-
low Chingkiang, between Shanghai
and Marking. II
Ondcial reports tated that SIS Jap
anese air raiders departed from
Shanghai in midafternoon. They ap-
parently pointed their attack toward
Kiangyin. A portion of the raiders
were believed to have attacked other
localities on the lower Yangtze River.
japanese planes and warships joined
in today's bombardment Of Canton and
Haichow, causing widespread damage
Nanking was free of air raids this
| morning. either because the Japanese
were impressed by American. British,
French and German protests, or be-
cause Of the prevailing bad weather
and poor visibility. Both government
and people prepared for an eventual
onslaught which would make the f1f-
teentn successive air RAID on the cap
ital since hostilities began.
1o-Minute Pause in War.
The Sino-Japanese war ceased on
all fronts today as far as the jap
anese we're concerned-but it was
only for 10 minutes. At dawn the
| quarter OF a million japanese soldiers
on the North China and Shanghai
fronts paused to pay homage to the
Emperor as the descendant of the
Sun Goddess.
From Ningpoo. 100 miles south
Of here in Chekiang Province, lis
American war refugees started for
| Shanghai aboard the British steamer
Hsinpeking, escorted by the United
States destroyer Stewart.
Among the Americans, mostly mis-
sionaries from Mokanshan, Hangchow
and other Summer retreats, are SO
women and 81 children. They will
determine after their arrival here
whether to stay in China or book
passage for the United States.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
NEWSOF DAUGHTER
IN CHINA DELAYED
S. A. Thompson Uncertain
Whether Mission Teacher
Is Being Evacuated.

Miss Katheryne L. Thompson, for
the last Is years a teacher in China
for the Southern Presbyterian Church,
is among rs or more Presbyterian
teachers and missionaries whom the
church may now be evacuating from
Kuling, in the Chinese interior. her
father, S. A. Thompson, 5236 Illinois
avenue, said today.
Miss Thompson, who has been teach
ing at Kiangyin, 100 miles northwest
of Shanghai, and other church workers
have been spending the Summer at
Kuling, 400 miles away in the noun
tains. Thompson last heard from her
August from Kuling.
All Being Evacuated.
The father has been advised by the
Presbyterian Mission Board at Nash
vile, Tenn, that the church Is obeying
instructions from the State Depart
ment to evacuate all missionaries from
China. Those at Kuling, he said, will
be evacuated through Hankow, Canton
and Hong Kong or through Tsingtao.
The Mission Board has sent $4,000
to Hong Kong and $4,000 to Tsingtao
to defray expenses of the evacua ton,
because the missionaries and teachers
are unable to get money due them
from their Shanghai headquarters on
account of hostilities there.
Visited Washington in 1895.
MY daughter and the others can't
even get to their home stations to
secure their Winter clothing" Thomp-
son said. His daughter visited WASH
ington in 1885. returning to China in
November of that year.
So far as he knows, the evacuation
is now underway. There Is still
danger from Japanese bombing planes,
he added, If Miss Thompson Is evac-
uated through Canton, which has been
attacked several times. Fsj
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Austria Takes Precautions.

INNSBRUCK, September % (R.-
Austria is taking no chances on any
thing happening to Premier Mussolini's
train when Italy's leader passes through
the country en- route to visit Chancel-
lor Adolf Hitler in Germany.
More stringent railroad protection
than ever has been provided a ruler
In Austria's history has been organized
for II Duce's train when it rolls north
ward from Italy Saturday morning.
Twelve hundred police, gendarmerie,
militia and army detachments have
taken posts along the 5O-mile stretch
of railroad from the Italian border
station at Brenner to the Austro-
German border at Kufstein.
In addition, 200 Italian detectives
are expected to come to Austria to
assist Austrian police at Innsbruck
Evening star., 1937-09-23

with Britain and France to safeguard
the Mediterranean was interpreted
unofncially as possibly subtle Italian
pressure on Chancellor Hitler for fur
ther German Intervention IN Spain.
May Threaten to Weaken Axis"
II Duce, In this view, may even be
prepared to threaten weakening Of the
Rome Berlin axis by transferring
Italian support into the Anglo-French
camp.
The next moves in this complex
Evening star., 1937-09-23
HITLER WILL GREET
IL D|UCE Al. MUNICH
Mazis' "NationaI Leaders"
Also Will Welcome
Visitor Saturday.
~ NAdio TO The Star.

~ Hzdio 10 The Star.
BERLIN, Germany, September %.
Chancellor Adolf Hitler himself and
all national leaders" of the Nazl
party, will meet the Italian prime
minister, Benito Mussolini, at the
Central Railroad Station in Munich
when II Duce arrives there by special
train Saturday morning, it was an
nounced today by Adolf Wagner,
party leader of Bavaria.
The national leaders" are the
cabinet ministers" of the party. Sew
eral. Of them have permanent posts
in the government as we'll. eTifrA
During the one day which MuSso-
lini is due to spend in Munich it will
be the Nazi party, as such, which
will entertain II Duce as the leader OF
the Fascist party. Special emphasis
will also be laid, in Munich, on Nazi
policy and achievements in the field
OF kultur. In three-day program
planned for Berlin it will be the Ger.
man government, as such, which will
entertain Mussolini as chief of the
1taIlan government.
Duce to Inspect Guards.
Special guards of honor from the
armed forces and party formations
will be drawn up at the Munich sta
tion when Mussolini arrives, and he
Will inspect these before proceeding
with Hitler to Prinz Karl Palace, wher,
II Duce will stay. At the palace Mus
sohni will be welcomed by Ludwig Sic.
bert, Bavarian prime minister.
The rest of the day is to be filled
with calls and the return of calls, pa.
rades, laying of wreaths, visits to part,
headquarters and receptions enough tt
exhaust mortals less sternly nodded
In the afternoon, there will be ar
enormous reception in the new ''Houst
OF German Art" and Hitler will show
his guest an exhibit of true healthy
German art" now on display there
Many outstanding artists, scientist
and scholars are among those invited
Leave Munich Saturday.
On Saturday night Mussolini an,
Hitler are due to leave Munich ant
go to the great combined maneuver
of the German armed forces. The,
are scheduled to come to Berlin OF
Monday and to stay here three days
Tuesday has been declared holida,
In the capital, and all schools ant
virtually all businesses will be closed
but workers are to be paid for the da,
nevertheless
Both Hitler and Mussolini will speal
at the Olympic Stadium Tuesday, i
is announced.
(Copyright. 1872
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Church Nav Me Tonic.

CASTEL GANDOLFO. Italy. Sep
tetmber % (R.-Premier Mussolini
may act as Pope Plus Intermediary in
Germany, reliable sources disclosed
last night, on the eve of II Duce's
departure for conversations with
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler.
The Pope approved long memoir
andum on the church situation in
Germany, which earlier in the day
he had called "deplorable. Authori.
tative sources said a copy of the
memorandum, which is planned to
improve Vatican-German relations,
was handed to Mussolini.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Poles Refused Transit yisaS.

KATOWICE. Poland, September %
R).-As a precaution for the safety
OF Premier Mussolini while he is on
German soil on visit this week end
the German Consul here refused
transit visas for 500 Polish workmen
who wished to go to France by way
OF Nuremberg. Germany.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
No Lights in Fair Buildings.

NEWBERRY, S. c., Sept. % R.-
Newberry County has a new fair
ground. with a pretentious array Of
new buildings and exhibiting booths,
but 1t looked today as though the
annual exposition might not be held
this Fall.
In planning the $4,000 project, ap-
parently one little item was overlooked
lights.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
|PAR|S AND LONDON
|TALy'S AID.
Hope MussoIini Will Play
Along in European
Complications.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 23.-British
observers entertained hopes today that
Premier Mussolini, as q result Of
Franco Italian conferences now going
on at Geneva, would play along with
the Anglo French lineup in the COM
Evening star., 1937-09-23
MESSENGER ROBBED

Henry Lumpkin. As, colored mes
senger for the Capital Towers Phar-
macy, 208 Massachusetts, avenue
northeast, WAS robbed Of SO by an
armed man today as he was deliver
ing package to an apartment at 22l
Second street northeast.
Evening star., 1937-09-23

Albania Boosts Defense.
Albania has increased its national
defense appropriations so per cent.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Is Dogs Freed in Pound Break.

METROPOLIS, ILL.,, September 23
(P).-Police and dogcatcher hunted
some one today who should have Z
pack of at least 18 dogs at his heels
That many were liberated Wednesday
IN what officers termed . pound
break" by some dog sympathizer.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
AIR VICTORIES CLAIMED
Japanese Report SO Planes Shot
Down in 3-Day Raidss

TOXIC, September . R.-Japa-
nese claimed today to have destroyed
66 Chinese war planes during the last
three days Of repeated air raids on
the Chinese capital OF Nanking and
the Southern China metropolis OF
Canton.
They added that IL more might
have been brought down, but the fate
Of those was uncertain"
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Fine Hurts Judge Worse.

WINFIELD, Kans., September 73
R.-Police Judge Charles NJ Swartz
fined Mrs. Mable Frankenfeld - for
overtime parking. Mrs. Frankenfeld
is Swartz's daughter and also wife OF
his boss, City Manager w. ]. Franken-
field.
Judge Swartz paid the fine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
20 Xears Ago
 From The Fnnire
From The Empire

JUNE 3, 1917 The nomination of J. M. Tanner for United States Marshal for the First Division of Alaska was con- firmed by the United States Senate and it was reported that the Senate Judiciary Committee unanimously agreed to report favorably upon the nomination of United States Dis trict Judge Robert w. Jennings. 1 With Old Sol beaming his rays of warmth and sunshine over Ju neau, motoring in this vicinity was becoming extremely fascinating. In happy outing party were the Miss es Lillian Hendrickson, Gertrude Nelson and Olive LaBounty. In the first practice baseball game of the season, William Fry, pitcher for the Junetu team broke into the Ino-hit, no-run class when ne shut .out Thane to the tune of to 0.
 E. T. Stannard, superintendent of the Kennecott mines passed through Juneau on his way to the head of fices of his company in New York
 John Mclaughlin, formerly sec- retary and steward of the Elks Club who. with Mrs. Mclaughlin had been visiting in the south for many months, was returning to Ju- neau.
 w. D. Gross, who had been in Se- attle securing a new film service for the Coliseum Theatre, was re- turning to Juneau on the Alameda
 Mrs E. J. White, Mrs. Lernore White and Master Albert White were passengers on the Princess So- phia enroute to Seaside, Oregon, to remain for two months.
 Mrs. z. R. Cheney and MT. and Mrs z. M. Bradford were among passengers sailing south on the Princess Sophia.
 Arriving from Skagway on the Mariposa were Miss May Mugford, Miss Alice Bollinger, Miss Alma Wortman, Miss M. A. Thomas, Miss L. Berg, Miss Mary Garn, P. c. C.. Casey, J. Mccormick, R. Miller, C.. F. Coryell Mrs. J. J. Penglase, w. Penglase, Miss Madeline Cheadle. gg
 Weacner. Highes-, 56; Lowest, 53; Rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
Horoscope ''The stars incline
 but do not compel"
FRIDAY, JUNE 4. 1887


 Benefic aspects dominate today, according to astrology. While it is read as an unimportant rule this date should be most beneficial to students and to all others who are trained to think. Under this sway there should be a feeling of serenity. It is a day for arranging ones plans and should nave stimulating effect upon the Imagination. Optimism is encour- Jagged under today's aspects. It is fortunate rule for women who seek employment or promo tion. There is to be much work for Ii girls trained in office detail as the summer advances.
 Although it is Friday the stars smile upon weddings. Brides of today may look forward to attain Ing opulence and even wealth.
 New discoveries of gold will rouse excitement in many places this sum- mer. The United States will profit greatly.
 Warning is given that bitterness lin speech and in printed words will be prevalent among men who are leaders of thought in this country
 Sensational talks over the radio are to cause trouble in unexpected ways The stars which encoura ge Isecret maneuvering may affect all channels of public communication. Amazing progress will be made in motion pictures owing to improved methods of recording sound, color and action, it is prophesied. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of advance Iment in business or professional affairs. Women will be fortunate in investments
 Children born on this day prob ably will be studious and fond of intellectual pursuits. Subjects of this sign succeed through indus try
 Charles Conrad Abbott, natural ist and archaeologist, was born on this day 1843
 Copyright, 193O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
They Fix Clocks That
 Others Have to Punch

LORRAINE, Ohio, June 3. - The Ritzi family has had time on it's hands for three generations. Paul Ritzi, his three brothers, two un- cles, his father and grandfather Iall have followed the same occu- pation-clock making.
 The grandfather, Casper Ritzi, learned the business unaided by tinkering with clocks in the attic of his home. By 1865 he was so adept that he opened a shop in Brookville, Ind, and his sons and their sons have been on the job ever since.
 Paul says the way to learn watch repairing is to start big and work down. From the Comparatively simple steps in repairing a gigantic clock, the beginner graduates" to smaller and smaller ttnepieces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. C. Gordon

l. What is the heaviest of our metals in general use?
 2. Who was Dick Turpin? B. When was the last known case of yellow fever recorded in the United States?
 A. What is the average salary of a National League umpire? 5. In what English city are twenty million steel pens made ev- cry week?
 ANSWERS 1. Platinum.
 2. Notorious English highway man.
 3. In 1905 aF 4. $500 a year, plus his railroad and hotel expenses. 5. Birmingham, England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. l.. Gordon

Words Ofen Misused: Do not say, I agree with your proposition. " Say, T agree to your proposition
 Often Mispronounced Acetylene Pronounce a-cet-i-len, as in ask unstressed. first as in set, as in it, second as in me, accent second syllable.
 Often Misspelled: Bell; two Is. Belfry, one l.
 Synonyms: Disarrange, derange. disorganize, disorder, displace, dis turb.
 Word Study: Use word three time and it is yours" Let us in crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word Prodigal given to extravaganza; wasteful Good harvests make men prodigal, bad ones provident." - Proverb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

Q. IS it proper for child's moth- CT to write the invitations ta his party?
 A. Yes, unless the unild is old enough to write the invitations him self. It is nice to have him write if he can.
 Q. Is it necessary for a bride and bridegroom to have a maid-of honor and best man?
 A. No, but the presence of two witnesses is traditional and is sell dom disregarded.
 O. Should the husband or the wife send the informal dinner in- vitation?
 A. The wife should send this invitation for her husband and her self.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
Youth to Span
 Pacific EnCased
 in Iron Lung

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June B. EncaSed in an iron lung" me- chanical breathing device, Frederick B. Snite, Jr., twenty-two, of Chi cago, June will start the 6,000- mile voyage from Shanghai to San Francisco, and thence to his home in a specially pullman car
 Snite, stricken with infantile para lysis while vacationing in Peiping, has been in an iron lung since last June.
 The Dollar Steamship Line con- firmed today that he was booked to sail on the President Coolidge from Shanghai June 6, reaching San Francisco June 18.
 A special railroad coa n will be on the wharf siding when the ship arrives, and the portable respirator will be used to effect the transfer of the patient from ship cabin to the car in which another iron lung has been installed and in which Snite will be sped overland.
 Lode and placer Iocation notices fo,. .oIu U,I.o E,~.~.~x ngf:o-