davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18

runabout model, or slick
all around the clock dress to fat
ter your every move and moment?
It's a personal question but one
you'll surely want to toy with
since Sew-Your-Own makes the
answer so easy.
Any Time After $3.50.
The romantic fashion at the left
will make memorable occasions
of your summer parties as only a
lovely appearance can. It's two
pieces are young, cool and
streamlined. For the Miss whose
interest centers about matinee 60
irgs-on, there's a dashing shorter
style-it differs only in length, and
either will be picturesque in mar
quisette, dirnity, or organdie.
A Tip for Tea Time.
When you're keeping up with
the Joneses, wear this stylish all
occasion dress. It will do great
things for you socially, and, fig
uratively speaking, it will cut
inches from those high spots and
make you feel pounds lighter.
Think of what that means to chic
and comfort when things get hot
out your way. Dark sheer crepe
is the material that lends t op
charm to this creation.
Fore and Aft.
Easy to sew and always ready
to 60 is this new spectator frock
for young women and those who
want to turn back the clock. With
this number handy there's no need
to pause for reflection about what
to wear. And that holds good
whether you're bound for sports,
business, or society. It is hecon-
ing as a sun tan, as simple to sew
as a dress can be, and a cinch
to launder. Why not make a car
bon copy for the morning after?
Remember summer chic depends
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18

Was Awake He Seemed to Be
Watching for Something.
gone up to the Old Pasture and
Roughleg the Hawk hasn't been
around here for several days.
I guess he's gone away until next
winter. There isn't anything for you
to be afraid of just now, Peter"
"oh, I'm not afraid" replied
Peter.
'"Then what under the sun are
you watching for so sharply?" per-
sisted Jimmy.
"EI-Oh, Jimmy, do you know
il anybody has seen or heard Win
some Bluebird?" Peter fairly
hoped up and down as he asked
this.
''No," said Jimmy shortly. ''What
difference does it make whether
they have or not?"
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18

NOV, Milady, that you've
~ seen all three, which
will you choose, the lovely
dance frock, an easy-to-sew
rInaboIIt model. or a slick
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18

Many prints, this season. initiate
various porcelains. This one, from
Maggy Rouff, is a real blue and
white china design, printed on fine
silk jersey, rather heavy in weight,
so that it will tailor well. The jacket
and skirt are quite plain, and the
blouse is made Of deep blue organ
die, with a matching lace jabot Of
fine Chantilly in the front, held at
the neck by a new Maggy Rouff clip.
three flowers studded with strass,
with rubies in their center. The
plain white panama hat is from
Agnes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
). W. C. IS TO MEET TUESDAY
 IN PENT HOUSE
First Session in TwoMonths Is Called Import
 ant Business

The regular business meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 O. clock in the penthouse of the Elec- tric Light and Power Companys building at Franklin and Second Streets, it was announced today by Mrs. Ray G. Day, President of the organization. This will be the clubs first business meeting in the penthouse as it has previously held all of its business sessions in the Council Chambers.
 l A considerable volume of business is slated to be handled at this meet ing, Mrs. Day states, as the regu- lar business session for October had to be postponed because of the infantile paralysis quarantine in force at that time, and members are urged to be on time in order to enable all business to be given proper consideration.
 Among the various items of bus mess slated for consideration will be plans for the clubs big charity ball, scheduled to take place dur ing the latter part of this month, under the auspices of the Public Welfare Department, and, the in- stitution of the annual essay contest for grade school pupils of the Ju- neau schools, given under the di- rection of the Department of Ap- piled Education.
 Amendments to the constitution of the local club, and to the Alaska Federation Constitution, will also be up for consideration. Several names will be proposed for membership and many other items of routine busi- ness handled during the after noon.
 It is expected also that this meet ing will see definite action taken by the club in the matter of sup port for the proposed municipal swimming pool and recreation cen ter Mrs. H. s. Graves is the clubs representative on the swim ming pool committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M TODAY

WEATHER CONDITIONS AT AM TO-DAY 1
 Seattle aport cloudy atre 47 Blaine cloudy 52 Vc- 48 partly cloudy Bull Harbor cloudy 51 Island cloudy cloudy 49 Prince Rupert cloudy 43 Ketchan Petersburg 36; Tue mistng 56 Hawk Inlet cudy Stka cloudy 52 Soapsone Radove 43 cloudy 37 Skagway cloudy 42 Chtina, McCa cloudy Anchorage cloudy 27 Fairbanks clear Springs 12; clear 6 Ruby 2 Nulato cloudy 24 Kaltag cloudy 26 Unaae cloudy partly cloudy Ohogamute, cloudy, 32
 une 2-S 716 sunset 410
 SYNOPSIS
 throughout Alaska portion of the North Pacific there undecided intensity ceneed about 1000 of 2900 inches reported centered the southern Boring Sea 294 inches at Bethel The pressure quite rapidly today at prevailed the northwestern of Canada inches This attended souteaward the vicinity River Railroad, generally field observation Teikel Chna Mccarthy Excessive rains have fallen
 night portions Alaska cooler Southeast Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
SEVERAL ATTEND
 PARTY GIVEN BY
 MISS BETTY MILL

Miss Betty Mill daughter of MT and Mrs. Minard Mill, entertained at Halloween party, Saturday eve ming, gathering over a dozen guests for the affair.
 Present were Maxine Nostrand, Adrienne Glass, Patricia Olson, Nor ma Burford. Marian Hussey, Paul. inc Petrich, Malcolm Faulkner Jack Newmarker, John Bavard, Chee Hermann, Jim Wilcox, George Walmsley, Minard Mill, Jr., and Bobby Goldstein.
 Mrs I. Goldstein and Mrs. J. J Connors assisted Mrs. Mill during the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
Alaska Arrives From WestWard;
 19 for Juneau

The Alaska Steamship Company liner Alaska arrived in port from the westward at l pm. today, de- layed by fog over the Gulf, and was scheduled to clear port for Seat tie at 3:30 pm.
 Passengers arriving for Juneau were E. s. Tweet, Mrs. Tweet, Phy- His Tweet, Evelyn Tweet, Mrs. c. Shore, Sam Baker, Miles Price, c. H. Beatty, c. A. Schonacker, Miss G. Olson, J. Yole, L. M. Berlin, Hugh Wade, S. Vukovich, c. Anderson, c. Brustad, D. Capps. G. Penny and Gail Osborne.
 The vessel was scheduled to load concentrates at the Alaska Juneau dock before sailing on to Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01

public utility corporations and other persons. In this connection perhaps was the most dramatic incident ever witnessed in a San Francisco court room occurred at the second trlal Of Abraham Ruef, November 13 1903. when, in a room that was crowded to its capacity, MT. Heney was shot in the cheek as he was addressing the jury. Morris Haas who had been called as a juror ir the first Ruef trial, was arrested and charged with the shooting Later he was found dead in his cell with a pistol beside him. Heney was in a hospital for weeks.
 Originally a Republican, MT. Hen- ey supported the Progressive wing at the National Republican Con- yention in 1912. He had been elected as a Roosevelt supporter but with drew from the convention and took an active part in the organiza tion of the Progressive Party, which he supported until 1916, when he cam- paigned for President Wilson's re- election.
 Conservation
 Hhe was interested for years ir the problem of conservation of na- tional resources of the United States and was one of the principal speak CTS at the Conservation Congress at St. Paul in 1910.
 He ran for United States Senator from California in 1914 on the Progressive platform and was de- feated Later he was appointed gen. eral counsel for the Federal Trade Commission and conducted investi- gations into the newsprint paper situation and the meat packing in- dustry of the United States. MT Heney married Mrs. Rebecca McMullin Belvin in Oakland, Cal, November r, 1906. She died later and Heney married Mrs. Edna I. Van Wrinkle, in February, 1915, at santa Monica
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
COUPLE CLUB WILL
 MEET THIS EVENING

Couple Club members are to gather this evening for their regu- lar meeting in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church at 6:30 o'clock. Pot luck dinner will be served and in charge of the evening will be MT
 and Mrs. Clarence Bands and MT
 Jack Popejoy. Mrs. Popejoy, who was to have assisted, left for the south on the Alaska this afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
SPECIAL WRITER GIVES OUT TIPS
 ABOUT FEATURES
All Kinds of Newsy News Floating Around that Col
 umnist Does Not Get
By BILLY ROSE tBroadway's Little Napoleon does a stint for George Tucker)

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-So you are loff on vacation, are you, George, and you want me to write a column for you?
 Do you remember the morning we were going fishing and you let me stand on the dock and freeze from to a. m.?
 Do you remember that show lput on at the Old Hip and the nasty things you said about it?
 Do you remember the time you but, we won't bring that up Af- ter all, this is just good clean fun. Nevertheless, I think ought to make it little tough for you, be- cause you Broadway reporters are supposed to get around and know what goes on.
 And I think you've been asleep on the job. At least, I've noticed a few things in the five days I've been in New York this time, and not a word have I read in the news lpapers.
 You guys are supposed to have nose for news Well, former pie ture star is running buttermilk stand on the west side. I haven't noticed any of you interviewing her. The mate on one of the big liners docking in New York has a cork arm. He lost his real one at the battle of Jutland during the war. On one of the rocks in Central Park is a crimson smear that won't wash away. It isn't paint, either. There's a corking story behind that smear Do you know what it is? There's an elevator operator on Broadway who explained submar inc during the war. One of the real famous explorers of modern times is in New York, but I haven't seen his name in the newspapers Janet Fox, the actress, is piece of world famous novelist. Do you know her name?
 What is the Five and Ten Club? Jack Dempsey belongs to it. A lot of famous people are members.
 You'd really have something there | if you went after it.
 One of New Works most pie turesque Irishmen left Broadway to operate string of tourist camps on the west coast I'll bet you two seats on the aisle to any show you can name you can't tell me who it is.
 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
DORIS SWAP GIVEN
 HONORS, BIRTHDAY

A surprise was given last evening to Miss Doris Swap. on her birth day at the home of Mrs. G. w. TIillman. Those attending the affair were Helen Storm, Mrs. N. Hildre and two daughters, Helen and Lou ise, Lois Brannen and Mrs. Clifford Swap.
 Halloween decorations carried out the motif.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01

One of the loveliest dancers in New York was once hopelessly crip- pled There is guy on Broadway whose heart is as tough as a Sixth Avenue steak. That's what every body thinks. But he is really sen timentalist and this summer he
 picked up 25 kids off the streets and sent them to summer camp, at his own expense. You never heard about that, did you? Yet, he is well-known guy.
 You see, George, you would really need vacation if you dug out all the stoiies that are lying around and crying to be written.
 But don't ask me to write them. I've got troubles of my own. I'm too busy trying to find somebody to pinch hit for me while I go off on a vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
Electra Arrives
 From Fairbanks

The PAA Electra, piloted by S. E. Robbins and Walt Hall, landed at the PAA airport at o'clock yester- day afternoon with load of passen- gers from Fairbanks to catch the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
steamer Alaska.

steamer Alaska.
 They were Charles R. Burnett, Donald Herring, Mrs R. w. Murray, MT. and Mrs. c. Ellinger, Eugene Uotilla, Roy Uotilla, Tony Lind strom, James s. Robbins, and F. M. Kardanoff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
WADE BACK

Hugh Wade, Director of Social Security in Alaska, arrived this afternoon from Seward on the stea- mer Alaska to resume duties at his Juneau office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
SILENT NIGHT

Juneau was quiet Saturday night. City Magistrate Harry Lucas re- ported no Monday morning trials today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01

QUESTIONS Waf pa,z aoes e Canned SaAuon Aasf,y play u p,0vidg an aaequate transportation s,ytem tr Aska2 ANSWER: Approximately 75a of the annual
 steamship serving Alaska move ment of Canned Salmon and of supplies for this industry income that enables the steamship aings with fast comfortable ships These freight ngs also make possible for these lines supply adequate not profitable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01

which titles under Mexican land grants in the territory were settled He argued three of these cases be- fore the United states Supreme Court.
 Land Fraud Cases
 Heney left Arizona in 1895 for San Francisco. and engaged in civil prac- tee untu 1903 when he undertook prosecution of alleged land grant frauds in oregon at the request of United States Attorney General Knox. His efforts in this case drew wire spread attention AS Q result of his activity, several men in public life were indicted, incluoing the Un- tied States District Attorney. on charges Of attempting to defraud the government The district attorney was removed and Heney acted tenn prarily in his place.
 In February 1910 he returned to Oregon from San Francisco to pro- secute lane grand fraud case against a Congressman who had been Commissioner of the Land Grant Office.
 Bribery Prosecutions
 Appointed Assistant District At torney of San Francisco in October 1906, MT. Heney directed a series of bribery prosecutions which inn plicated city officials. officers oi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01

What top flight illustrator used to play the pipe organ in a Chicago theatre? He doesn't play the organ any more, but you see his pie lures on the covers of Golfers and other magazines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01

The earliest known experss ser vice was organized in 1886 to operate over the Boston-Taunton Railway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. l. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today at the first session of the month is IFS, American Can SIS, American Light and Power 6A, Anaconda 301a, Bethlehem Steel 54, Calumet 91a, Commonwealth and Southern 2, Curtiss Wright As, General Motors AIS, International Harvester TITS, Kennecott 36A, New York Central 207s, Southern Pacific 217s, United States Steel COZ, Cities Service 214, Pound $4.961s, Bremner bid 1 asked 3, Republic Steel 20ls.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 135.94, rails 33.89, utilities 2236.
 Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
U. S DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
By the U. s. Weather Bureau

vicinity beginning November south east and east winds.
 tonight Tues southeast Tuesday, Canal Chatham Straits Dixon Entrance.
 Alaska: tonight Entrance Ito Cape Hinchin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01

Empire elassifieds pay.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
W.P.A. Job QUOTA
FORD. c. CUT AGAIN
700 on Waiting List Denied
Work With Net Gain of
800 Placements.

Assignment of w. P. A. jobs to 1000
needy persons not on the District re-
lief list has been suddenly halted by
orders from Federal officials reducing
the Job quota of the District, which
had been increased only last week.
The effect will be that some TOO men
and women, on the waiting list for
assignments cannot be given jobs. The
net increase in the quota is about 300.
This many on the waiting list had
been given assignments before the new
quota instructions were received late
yesterday.
The old quota was 6400. More than
a week ago $40 men were dismissed
from the w. P. A. project at Boiling
Field The dlsmissals there were
ordered by mistake by the Federal
officer in charge, believing the quota
had been cut, according to District
officials.
At the Federal W. P A. it was ex-
planned, however, that cancellation is
not supposed to be guided by any
hard and fast rule.
The Districts quota for April was
set at approximately 6,700. There is
no necessity to cut any one off the
rolls arbitrarily, it was explained, as
the cancellation order may be inter-
preted differently.
Last week a group of the w. P. A.
workers started picketing the District
Building in protest against the Boiling
Field dismissals. A few minutes
before, according to Otto j. Cass,
deputy District w. P A. administrator,
he received word the District quota
had been boosted to 7,400 jobs.
That meant, he said. it would be
possible to give jobs to 1000 of the
1900 odd persons on the old waiting
list. Some 200 of the men dismissed
from the Boiling Field project were as
signed jobs at Greenbelt, the resettle-
ment housing project at Berwyn, Md.
Late yesterday, however, new tele-
gram came from David K. Niles of the
Federal W. P. A., announcing that the
quota for April would be 6,700.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
MEDAL FOR HEROISM
AWARDED SOLDIER
Pvt. Harry F. Hadley Leaped Into
Water to Save Girl Knocked
Off Bridge by Train.

Award of the Soldiers Medal to
Pvt. Harry F. Hadley, Company B,
10Th Infantry, for heroism displayed
near Waianae, Oahu, T. H., last Oc-
tober, was announced today by the
War Department.
While crossing a railroad trestle
a little girl became frightened and
stopped in the path Of an approach
ing train. Pvt. Hadley seeing the
danger, ran out onto the trestle but
was unable to reach the child before
she was struck and knocked OIL the
bridge into the water. He dove of
the bridge and rescued her.
Pvt. Hadley was born in Wilberton,
Okla, and enlisted from California.
He now is on duty with the 30th
Infantry, Presidio Of San Francisco.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
PAY DIFFERENTIAL TOPIC
National Women's Party Consid-
ers Men-Worker Favoritism.

The National Women's Party held
. dinner at their headquarters last
night to discuss the 2-cent wage
increase differential in favor of male
labor granted recently by the West
inghouse Electric Manufacturing Co.
Mrs. Helen Hunt West of Florida,
editor of the magazine Equal Right,
was the chief speaker on the topic
entitled "Women's Right to Paid
Work" { Others who spoke were
Rebecca Greathouse, an attorney;
Ruth Hudnut Of Maryland and Elsie
Hill OF Connecticut.
Evening star., 1937-03-26

Washington is rather trashy
looking, it you begin to notice
things like this. And this
Die1U of q tree b0r, 1Dith its COL
lection of old newspapers and
other trash, is repeated all
oUer tO1Dn. The trash man
ought to be told to match out
for things like this, but once
a batch OF papers gets caught
in tree bon, it takes up a per-
mdnent residence there. If
you don't believe it, just look
at the tree boTeS around to1Un.
Ho1O about it, Mr.. Trash Man?
Star staff Photo.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
Tiny Baby Now Gets Milk.

OLEAN, N. Y, March rs (P).-John
Ronald Fox, aged l week and weighing
~ pounds, was taken off his diluted
whisky diet today and given his first
milk.
The Washington times., 1937-06-22
ST0REKEEPER
FIGHTS THUG

Struck on the head in a fight
with a colored thug, Harry Gold
stein, 10, manager of a branch ice
cream store at 1548 New Jersey
Ave. N. W., was badly injured
early today.
Goldstein was taken to Sibley
Hospital and a number of stitches
were taken in his scalp. He 7as
alone in the place when the col
ored man entered, drew a toy pts.
toll and ordered him to put up his
hands.
Instead, Goldstein grappled with
the man. The thug knocked him
down, grabbed a bag with the days
receipts and fled. The bag broke,
spilling the money. The thug
scooped up some OF the money and
escaped.
Dove Mckee, 2512 Wisconsin
Ave. N. w., reported her desk in
the Procurement Division of the
Treasury was broken open and
$3.50 stolen.
Tillie Polski, secretary to Repre-
sentative KnutSon. of Minnesota,
reported her car was broken into
and keys and her drivers permit
were stolen.
Thieves broke into the news
stand of the Hamilton Hotel and
took cigarettes valued at $50.
Cigarettes valued at SITS, and $22
in cash, were taken by thieves
who broke into q market in the
$500 block Georgia Ave. N. w.
William K. White, 1106 K St
S. E., was attacked by two colored
thugs near his home and robbed
of SIT.
The Washington times., 1937-06-22
HOSPITAL FIRE
QU|CKLY0UT

A small fire broke out in the
kitchen Of the tuberculosis ward
Of Gallinger Hospital shortly be-
fore noon today, but no damage
was done.
Cooks were preparing lunch for
the patients when some grease on
the stove caught fire. Seeing
smoke, attendants turned in an
alarm, but by the time the fire de-
partment responded the blaze had
been eXtinguiShed.
Little smoke came into the
wards and there was no panic
among the patients.
The Washington times., 1937-06-22
COAL CODE is PUT INTO Effect

Chairman Charles +. Hosford,
jr., said as the national hearings
develop regional hearings will be
arranged to permit applications
for code exemption "at points
convenient to localities where the
problem is acute"
A tax Of l per cent per net ton
is levied on code members in order
to meet administrative expenses.
Producers establishing their right
to code exemption pay no tax.
The Washington times., 1937-06-22
President Appeals
To Steel Leaders
international News Service


Supporting the action Of the
Federal Steel Mediation Board,
President Roosevelt last night
asked the presidents of the Repu5-
lie Steel Corporation and the
Youngstown Steel and Tube Gem
pany not to reopen their Youngs-
town plants today.
The White House announced
the President sent the following
identical kilograms to Tom Mercer
Girdler, president of Republic
Steel, and Frank Purnell, president
of the Youngstown Steel and
Tube:
"The Secretary of Labor has
advised me that the Steel Media
ton Board, of which Mr.. Charles
P. Taft is chairman, has re-
queSted you not to open your
Youngstown plants Tuesday
morning.
an the promotion Of public
safety and in the interest of
reasonable and peaceful settle
ment which should be expected
and can be attained, 1 earnestly
join with the board in this re-
quest to you"
The Washington times., 1937-06-22
Armed Peace
AfSfeeIPLnnEs

,main gate of Republic Steel on
Poland Avenue. There the crowd
was so big it became advisable to
hold mass meetings to divert at.
tention.
Robert Burke, S. w. o. c. or
ganizer, who was expelled from
Columbia University last spring,
addressed part of the crowd
through a megaphone. Local strike
leaders, moving about IN the
throng, said when the troops
move in, we'll move out"
5000 At Main Gate
At least 5000 men and women
were congregated near the main
gate of Republic Steel, scene OF
last Saturday nights rioting in
which two persons were killed and
40 injured. The crowds lined the
thoroughfares for blocks and ex-
tended back into the side streets.
The Washington times., 1937-06-22

Under the law, such coal be-
comes subject to Federal regula-
ton If the commission finds 1t
affects the national price struc-
ture.
The commission announced an
Overwhelming majority" Of the
$500 producers have formally &C
cepted membership In the code.
They thus obtained exemption
from the 1917 per cent tax the
law levieS on the mine price Of
noncode coal,