davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-11
Commissions Gable.

4uc MdritlIe commission last
night instructed Capt. Joseph Gainard
of the steamer Algic, now in Monte
video, to warn the striking crew of
the vessel to return to work or 'be
placed in irons"
The Algic is operated by the Gov
ernment-owned American Republic
Line.
The commission issued this state
ment:
The United States Maritime Com
mission was advised today by Joseph
Gainard, captain of the S. S. Algic,
and by the United States vice consul
at Montevideo, Uruguay, the crew of
the Algic had refused to obey orders
or perform customary duties in SYM
pathy with a strike of Uruguayan
longshoremen, which was preventing
the sailing of the vessel.
Strike Against the United States.
The S. S. Algic is owned by the
United States Government and it's
officers and crew are paid from Gov-
ernment funds. The Maritime Com
mission takes the position that the
action of the crew is unlawful. 1t
also takes the position in this par
ticular case that such act constitutes
a strike against the Government.
Neither situation can be tolerated. Ac-
cordingly, the commission dispatched
the following cablegram to Capt.
Gainard:
Instruct crew to proceed with
your lawful orders. If they still re-
fuse, warn crew that all still re-
fuslng to perform duty will be placed
in irons and prosecuted to full ex-
tent of law on return to United States.
If they still refuse, place ringleaders
in irons. If other crew members still
refuse duty, have them removed from
ship and replace them with Amer
leans, If available, and if not, foreign
seamen. In case you experience any
difficulty, request assistance local au-
thorities. Report developments
The cablegram was signed by the
United States Maritime Commission.
The A'gic, of 8,727 tons, is a steel,
cargo vessel. 1t left Baltimore July
8 with reported complement of 81
officers and men.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
THREAT OF IRONS
ENDS SHIP STRIKE
Crew Back at Work on U. S..
Owned Boat After Federal
Units Warning.
By the Associated Press.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Septem-
Der 1.-THE strike aboard the United
States Government-owned freighter
Algic ended today. Capt. j. A. GAIN
ard, authorized by the American
Maritime Commission In Washington,
threatened to place the crew in irons,
whereupon they agreed to go back to
work.
The sean1en struck in an effort to
prevent the unloading of the ship by
non-union longshoremen-a demon
stration of their solidarity with a
strike of Uruguayan dock hands. The
Algic's crew said they would re-
lent only on orders from the American
Maritime Federation, labor organi-
zation with which they are allied.
The Maritime Commission in Wash
ington declared the Algic seamen were
striking against the United States
Government.
Evening star., 1937-09-11

italian submarines sunk ttUo Rus
stan Dessels.
By the Associated Press.
ROME. September IL Italiar
sources said today that Italy will no
accept the Franco-British plan for ar
"anti-piracy' patrol of the Mediter.
ranean unless participating power.
grant belligerent rights to the Span.
ish insurgent cause.
The sources said Italy could ACCEPT
the patrol plan "in principle" bu
: would require 'some fundamental con.
ditions," such as recognition of insur.
gent Generalissimo Francisco Franco
as belligerent.
Four-Power Talk Urged
1t was suggested the whole piracy
problem could be discussed to advan.
eage at meeting of only four powers
France, Britain, Germany and Italy
Conclusions of such meeting, it was
said, could be submitted to the Span.
ish Civil War Non-Intervention Com
mittee.
Stampa of Turin said of the demand
for recognition of Francois belligerent
rights:
IF the Nationalists Gnsurgents)
possess warships, what arbitrary judg-
ment can seek to deprive their use
against ships-more or less camou-
fiaged-which are carrying contraband
material to their enemies?"
Rome Officials Pleased.
Press ministry officials expressed
pleasure that the Nyon "anti-piracy"
conference had become what they
termed merely consultative meeting
They understood that the conclus-
ions reached at Nyon would be SUBJ
mitted to Italy and Germany or at
least to the Spanish Nom Intervention
Committee in London where repre-
sentatives Of the two Fascist powers
could discuss or even change them.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
Powers Must Give
Rebels Rights of
Belligerent.
FOUR-COUNTRY
TALK PROPOSED
Rome Pleased With
Result of Nyon
Conference.

BACKGROUND
Sinking of more than score of
commercial UeSsels BY mysterious
nndersea raiders in Mediterranean
led France to propose and Britain
TO promote conference at Nyon,
Sutherland, yesterday to decide on
Joint steps to slOeep pirates from
seas. Italy and Germany refused to
attend after Soviet Russia charged
italian submarines sunk ttuo Rus
stan Dessels.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
WEATHER.

showers this afternoon and probably
early tonight followed by fair tomorrow;
not much change in temperature. Tenn
peratures today-Highest, 70, at pm:
lowest 81, at 2:30 am.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
EASTERN T|E-UP
AT DOCKS LOOMS
10000 A. F. L. Teamsters
on Pacific Coast Ready
to Fight for Demands.

BACKGROUND
A. F. L. tedmSters on Pacific
Coast hare refused to handle cargo
on San Francisco docks for II days
and in Oakland since Wednesday.
Tie-up Uas ordered in fight NTH
c. I. o. longshorenaen ouer control
of warehouse men.
Teamsters claim longshoremen
haze been organizing warehouse
men not directly employed on tOater
front, 10hich A. F. L. says is limit
OF steuedores' jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1937-09-11

(See BUDGET, Page A-9)
Evening star., 1937-09-11

(See PATROL, Page ABB
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-28
Youth Crushed to
 Death as He Sings

WASHINGTON, Sept 28.- -Spiri- tuals were sung by a twenty-one- year-old youth as he was slowly crushed to death in an elevator ac- cident at a laundry here.
 The victim, James Seadman, sang and prayed aloud as members of the fire rescue squad feverishly manipulated jacks for forty-five minutes before they could release his body, pinned between the eleva- tor and the shaft. He died just be- fore his body was released.
 Investigators were unable to draw from Steadman his version of how the accident happened. He was be- lieved to have been entering the semi-automatic lift when someone on an upper floor pushed a button for the elevator.
 After a partial investigation, Col John w. Oehman, building inspec- tor reported faulty wiring contrib uted to the accident. He added Steadman apparently sought to board the lift while it was in mo- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-28
Sacrifice ScOrned

CHICAGO, Sept. 28. - Romantic histories of the future should not ignore the case of Madeline Fer rera. It proves to blase posterity that signing swains still martyr themselves to gain a smile from fair young maidens.
 Madeline, it appeared in Stock yards court, even went so far as to eat at one sitting six double chocolate sodas in order to attract the attention of Miss Frances Fer nandeZ.
 But Miss Fernandez only froWn- ed and obtained warrant for his arrest. She said it was not the first time he had annoyed" her.
 Madeline was fined $25 and costs, but was given time to get over his passion for Miss Fernandez and the effects of the double sodas. The judge indicated he would vacate the fine in such event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-28
Divorce Double
 In Five Years

CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-In the past five years decrees granted in di- vorce cases in the superior court have doubled, a report from the executive committee of the court showed fN
 The report, addressed to the judges of the superior court, re- vealed that from June 21, 1882, to June 30, 1883, there were 3,732 di- vorce decrees entered. From June 21, 1886, to June 8, 1887, there were 6,711 decrees.
 There were 899 more divorce de- crees this year than last the report showed. During the term from 1922 to 1933 there were 4,9l6 di- vorce cases filed, while the 1936-37 period showed 9,243. This year there were 1,344 more such cases filed than for the 1935-36 period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-28
POPEYE IS
 HICH BROW

LONDON, Sept. 28-If you like your spinach, you're well on the way toward being a highbrow.
 And there's not much you can do about it, according to P. St. John Doherty, Manchester psy- chologist, who told the British Union of Practical Psychologists all about it.
 Your artistry depends on the amount of your iron, he said. And if you want plenty of both, eat lettuce, spinach and prunes.
 Here are some of the elements, and what happens if you have plenty of them
 Calcium-Makes the strong, silent man.
 Oxygen Good takers, mixers,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-28
ILL POLICEMAN
 CATCHES THIEF

NEW YORK, Sept. 28. = Cap tain,' said Police Patrolman Thomas Fortunate, I'm sick. Can I go home?"
 Now, that's a sorry way to start being a hero, but it's the way Fortunate felt as, excuse he started homeward.
 But today Fortunate is hero because, i'll as he was, he captured a gem robber.
 T h o m IS Napolitano entered a jewelry store, cowed the proprietor with pistol, scooped up $500 in jewels and cash, according to po- lice charges, and dashed off toward an 'El" station, where Fortunate was standing.
 Fortunate gnored Napolitano's Stand still or I'll shoot" He bang ed the fugitive over the head with the butt of his revolver, turned him over to policemen in better health, and continued homeward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-28
Hungry Wife Tells Of WandGTingS

CHICAGO, Sept 28.-Six years of wandering-waiting for her hus- band to get out of jail-caring for the three children as they were born.
 That was the life Mrs. Lillian Young, born in the Kentucky hills, has lived with Jack Young, she told Judge Lambert K Hayes
 She was in court because Jack had gone to buy food with their last 30 cents. but had bought liquor. He was charged with disorderly conduct.
 Young was fined $1o0, which he must work out in the Bridewell. Judges Hayes promised to take up the problem of Mrs. Young and the children with social service work ara.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-28
STRANGE DEATH
 PROVES PUZZLE

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept 28.- Death in a guise so strange it baffled physicians, came to nine year-old boy here. Johns Hopkins doctors injected a quantity of the boys spinal fluid into a rabbit in an attempt to learn the exact na- ture of the little victims fatal malady-first diagnosed as rabies.
 Herbert Dexter, son of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Dexter, was bitten by 8 stray cat Ten days later he sud- denly became i'll and, on advice of a physician, his parents took him to Atlantic City.
 Mrs. Dexter was advised by an- other physician to bring her son back to Baltimore for further treatment as his condition was lrapidly become critical.
 At Elkton, Md, Herbert suddenly took a turn for the worse and was placed in Union Hospital, where his illness was diagnosed as rabies.
 The boy was transferred to Johns Hopkins Hospital for more exten- sive treatment, and physicians there learned he had been given anti-rabies treatment immediately after being bitten.
 They consequently ruled out rabies, but made no positive diag- nosis of the child's illness. Herbert died before the additional treat ment could be administered to him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-28

friendly and optimistic. Yes, you guessed it, oxygen makes good travelling salesmen.
 Phosphorous-If you have an ex- cess of this, you believe in fortune telling, reading palms, and all that.
 Hydrogen With lots of this you're the big bodied type.
 Sulphur = Produces the unstable type, living in emotion.
 Iron-MakeS artists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-28
DIES so TO
 MEET MAKER

COLUMBIA, Missouri, Sept. 28. Albert R Waters, Jr., University of Missouri sophomore, was found shot to death in a fraternity house.
 The police said he expressed a desire for communion with his ma ker."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-28
Noted Educator,
 Chemist, Is Dead

YORK, Pa. Sept 23.-Dr. G. H. Ehrenfeld, 73, educator and chemist, died last night at his home here as the result of an attack of the heart. He was former president of the New York Collegiate Institute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-28
FROM BELLINGHAM NORMAL

MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Loomis of Cordova returned recently from 8 trip to Bellingham, Wash. MT. Loo- mis, teacher, studied at Belling- ham Normal School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-28
TO BUSINESS COLLEGE

Miss Barbara Cranson of Cordova left recently for Seattle, where she will attend Wilson's Modern Busi- ness College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-28
RETURN TO CORDOvA

Mir. and Mrs. Tom White Jr., arrived in Cordova recently from Seattle, where they have been liv- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-28
BACK TO STATES

Two nurses from the Kennecott Hospital. Miss Florence Mcdonald and Miss Rhea Stevens. left Cor doVa recently for the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-28
U. s. SUCKER
 COMES BACK,
 CRIES MORE"
It Seems that Little Eel low Can't Get Wise
 to Stock Market
Continued from Page One)

Even on that day there were more odd lot" orders to buy than to sell, 14,900 to 13,592. While the number of orders is not an exact measure of the number of buyers and sellers, it points strongly to the conclusion that the actual number of little fellows who bought into the market despite the break was greater than the number who sold out.
 But the following Saturday, Sep tember II, there came another wave of selling among the big buy CTS in the market that brought a slump as sharp as on the previous Tuesday Tuesday it had been sug- gested that the sharp note of Rus sia to Italy on submarine piracy was responsible for the drop. By Saturday that theory had been dis counted almost wholly, yet the be- wildering drop came.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-28
UNION HOLDS DANCE

Clam Diggers Union of Cordova held a successful dance in the City Auditorium recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT AM. TO-DAY


 Seattle aiporD cloudy temperature clear 49 Alert Bay partly cloudy partly Rupert cloudy 45; Triple Island 4 Kechikan clear 43; Wrange cloudy Sitka, cloudy A. SkagWay clear Point clear cloudy Chtna Mccarthy cloudy 28 Portage Fairbanks cloudy cloudy cloudy cloudy Katag cloudy, 32 Flat, cloudy 33; Ohogamute, cloudy 36 Juneau September 29. - 5:58
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 baromeric prevailed this northwestern portion
  general pressure eTa weather Alaska with the of the interior where light showers reported Southeastern Alaska reported at Stka and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-28
STILL CAN'T SCARE HIM

But did the little fellow take fright? Not so it could be measured in the odd lot" transactions. On that day 9,494 odd lot" orders came into buy 236,764 shares of stock while orders to sell came from but 7,723 involving 222,62l shares, a neat margin considering that Sat urday is only part of a day so far as the stock market is concerned.
 Nor did a weekend of cogitation conpinck the little fellows that there was danger ahead. The fol- lowing Monday, September 13, odd lot" orders Hooked into the market l7998 strong to buy up 457,O64 shares, compared with selling or ders of 11,532 involving 337,483 shares.
 So much sustained buying by the little fellow out in the street. must indicate a wealth of public confidence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-28

THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau

and vicinity beginning pm Sept
 tonight Tuesday cloudness gentle mostly westerly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-28

Here is the ultimate in smart clothing suits in single or double breasted models with plain or sport backs top coats light as a feather but warm as toast.
The Valley settler., 1937-12-09

blue prints for Ii hone which he ~ is planning to bui Id. His old one
 burned down fow weeks aco and he has
 been living in q tent and snail log
 building as Xxi tchen.
 A chi ckcn house on Charlie ilson's place burned down last weekend.
 c.E. tcurly) Bisson is going to start
 blacIsrli th shop soon.
 Charles Ruddel1 and John (0d ahono)
 Stahler arc both planning to leave the Colony as they can nallo arrange 1lents.
 Bill Hynek end lis family are trying to get the first boat for the States so they can bo wi tn their families at Chri stnas. Art Marsh returned from lick -nlgy Park, where lie has been employed On the hotel pro jcct. He reports that the building activities have nen shut down for tho winter but expected to be resunod carly in the spring.
 Mrs. Kate Novalz is working in the cl oth- inc department Of the Trading Post for the Ci.ri t1las season.
 L.S. Bar tho1 onew and Al bort Prinz wore . admitted as members of the Colony on November 3. They are going into the business of mink isinG and are in the market now for horse meat. Their tracts are located just north of the ono occupi ed by Victor Yohn. Roth boys and t;irls' basketball teams will play this Saturday evening when the Palmer teams neat Easil1a teans at Tasilla. These games wore postponed last week when made it inpossi blc for the Pa1nor teams to travel. The Protestant church furni shes two bussos every Sunday for Sunday School children. Any other fuaily nay tol1o p+o~a of ;r5 5Of family. One bus leaves Hurd's and cones in on the FinCorlal1o Road. This bus wi 50 into Tasille. if notifi ed in advance and if there ore two extra fasli-
The Valley settler., 1937-12-09

LIVESTOCK AVAILABLE
 FOR TRANSFER Mr. Betts of tho Account tint7 Dcpar tlent advises that the following livestock S avci 1ab1e c for transfer: horses
 l COW fresh in Lar rch 5 turkeys one ton, 3 hons
The Valley settler., 1937-12-09
LIVESTOCK AVAILABLE
 FOR TRANSFER


 QQoTATIQMs- TO Faal.ERs Turkeys --28t lb. dressed Cockoro1s and pul1ets--25f To. 1.-Two ut Old Hens --l8$ 10. Colored Hens --25f To. Geese --23t lb. Ducks --23& lb. Hogs 10 to l4f ID. )depondin.s Boef to 8af 1b. on weight Lambs lof lb. EsGs: #l-2l oz.up 46S doa.
 Sloll-l8l20 oz. 34& dOz
 Pullet-l7 oz.or less 24S dog. Butter Fat 45S 1b. Have yau taken tine to vi sit your cream cry and the modern facilities TIC now have for the care cf milk for dis tri but on2
  DID YOU HEAR THIS 0NE2 nSufferin' snakes, Florabol1e, you sold the wrong olgss to that last wonan!" T5fe "How som "You sold her sono of that lot VIC dated December 3lst and Aero it is only tie 9tt Not so good. But we'll do better next time. Incidentally have you ,;ot Q good farm joker and did you hear about the Colonist WHO said he so busy chinkins these days he didn't have t inc for much el lso7 Isn't that what the Japs are doing7
  TIE HEAR THAT: FLASH! Te have just heard that one side of the roof of Emil Larshis house just lifted up in the wi nd and sailed over the house and landed squaroly in tho
The Valley settler., 1937-12-09

FLASH! Te have just heard that one side of the roof of Emil Larsll's house just lifted up in the vi nd and sailed over the house and landed squaroly in tho center of the road. It just happened as this goes to press but understand they are planning to seek onporarJ shelter as it is inpossi ole to keep q fire.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

orders of their hot potato salad, made as only
the Bavarians know how to make it. They
we're generous to guests in Bavaria; and
they'd even offer you wax paper so that you
could carry away with you whatever you had
not been able to finish.
For sweets, on the other hand, you want
to 20 to Austria Their candies and pastries
are extraordinary. Chocolates are blacker and
less sweet than elsewhere and fruit tartlets,
with their topping of whipped cream, are in a
class by themselves. There are also outlets
and baked chicken to be considered. You get
them best in Vienna, where you also find the
most delicate and delicious crescent rolls IN
the world and good coffee, which they serve
with hot milk and cream.
"The same kind OF chicken, however. YOU
Evening star., 1937-11-21
by GRACE TURNER

will find again in Belgium, where the cooking
is mixture of Austrian with French and
Spanish.
Nov, in Holland" ELISA continues, you
will get about eight meals day. They woke
me up there with English early tea. At nine
they gave me breakfast; and at eleven-thirty,
they invited me to eat again. Lunch came at
one-thirty and tea was ready at five, while
dinner was announced at seven-thirty. And
after the theater or concert, there would be
supper with probably their favorite chicken
DISH
ELISA is to be numbered among the many
who fell victim to the Dobos torte habit in
Hungary. you don't get it right when you
order it in restaurant here" she says. at
should be very fine in texture and have an
Evening star., 1937-11-21

Ritz to Ritz. That is not the way to learn the
enchantment of eating in foreign land. You
discover the real pleasure of country's food
when you eat in private houses or in the SIM
pier restaurants. And in every country there
are wonderful dishes"
ELISA Landi, whose loveliness and gift for
acting endear her to audiences of the legit-
innate theatre and the motion picture houses
alike, knows great deal about many places.
The daughter of an Italian father and an
Austrian mother with title, ELISA was born
in Venice. She went to school in London and
since then she has travelled and made friends
in almost every country of Europe.
1T is pity that England has reputation
for bad food" ELISA says. ''If you 60 to the
right Places English cooking is very good.
Suet pudding, for instance, can and should be
as light as feather. And Christmas pudding
Should be light, too, and perfectly blended in
flavor"
If a Christmas pudding is to acquire
the flavor which ELISA demands and which
comes of blended fruits and spices and English
walnuts, it should be made in advance. That is
why we offer our favorite plum pudding
recipe today.
According to ELISA, England also ranks
first for roast beef "In our house, she says,
I'VE always puncture several holes in the beef
and put salt and pepper in them In that way
the seasoning seems to permeate the whole
roast. And from childhood l remember the
pleasure with which one person or another at
the table would exclaim: I've come upon
pepper NINE"
When she thinks of Italy, ELISA records
with greatest delight the Bel Paese cheese
and picked peppers there.
Bavaria" she says, "is the land of roast
pork. And what pork it isl That is the country
where we used to take our pet package of food
to any of the local inns The inn people would
provide US with knives and forks and we
would supplement our own packages with
Evening star., 1937-11-21

This recipe made the best plum pud-
ding the office staff ever ate. They couldn't
wait for Christmas
u cup fine crumbs "a pound dried cur
cup hot milk rants
4eggs Il pound chopped
Il cup sugar figs
u pound beef suet, 2 ounces citron,
minced minced
q cup sifted flour q cup chopped
teaspoon salt candied cherries
l teaspoon nutmeg ounces chopped
n teaspoon CHINA candied orange
mon peel
ID teaspoon mace cup chopped wal
a teaspoon cloves nuts
u pound seedless u cup grape or
raisins cranberry juice
Combine crumbs and milk and allow
to stand 10 minutes. Beat eggs and sugar
until light Add suet. Mix and sift dry
ingredients and combine with fruit and
nuts. Mix all ingredients thoroughly,
adding liquid last. Turn into a we'll
creased mold. Cover tightly and steam
3K hours. Approximate yield: e.
pound plum pudding.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

~ SHOULD like
to write a
book called
Eating My
w ay Around the
World 1t would not
be an account of ia
nous restaurants fire.
quented by the fair
and fashionable of the
world. 1t would be no
record of hons from
Evening star., 1937-11-21

almost brittle hard top, made ofcaramel-s l-sugar.
IF were to classify countries according to
their finest dishes, ELISA continues, II would
name Vienna for bread; America for steak and
Coffee England for oysters and tea and game.
Il do think, though" she adds, that
America is in general a country of meats and
pre-courses. In that connection, think at
once of your orange juice and shrimp cocktail.
And now let me give you tip: if you want a
tasteful dish, try rabbit dipped in bread
crumbs and fried Southern style.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

ELISA Land, the lovely actress of stage and
SCREEN picks out the choicest pums from Europes
dishes as suggestions for our readers
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Plum Pudding

This recipe made the best plum pud-
ding the office staff ever ate. They couldn t
wait for Christmas