davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
SENATOR LEWIS PREDICTS FOR
 NO 3RD TERMER
Says l940 Will See New Issues and New Candi-
 dates All-lmportant

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. l. - Senator James Hamilton Lewis uo- day predicted that President Roo- sevelt will not be elected to a third term.
 Two and half years is long time to look ahead" Senator Lewis said. Governments have gone into revolutions in thirty days and by the time the President is finishing his present term, new issues. large ly foreign and international, will have arisen. New candidates with these new issues will press all can didates and issues of the present into the background"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
Haida and Stars ToP|ay Six-Man
 Football Saturday

The All Stars beat the Haida in another post season softball con- test last night, Is to 6, but next Saturday afternoon, the Haida will attempt to retrieve it's dignity in a touch football game with six-man teams.
 It is believed this will be the first time six-man football teams will have ever played in Juneau.
 The difference between six-man team ball and the usual eleven to a side is that six-man teams speed up the game, give rise to more passes and wide open strategy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
FRENCHMEN FLY
 ATLANTIC WITH
 M0NSTERPLAN
Make Slow Time, Taking Nearly Full Day for
 Trip Across

PORT WASHINGTON, N, Y, Sept. 1--Aviations largest operat- ing transport plane, a Alton French flying boat, arrived here today from the Azores. setting somewhat of a slow speed record.
 The distance of 2,397 miles from Horta to here was covered in 22 hours. and 48 minutes with an aver age speed of 104 miles an hour.
 The same course has been covered repeatedly by Germans in from IS to 19 hours flying time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
NEGOTIATIONS PROGRESS

SEATTLE, Sept. 1.-W. c. Daw- son, President of the Seattle Water front Employers Association, said negotiations with longshoremen are being continued with prospect of an early renewal of the existing agreements, provided the parties can agree on amendments provid- ing for some method at elimination of "quickie strikes" and other stop pages in work.
 Dawson said the negotiations con- tinue with the Sailors Union of the Pacific relative to rules pertaining to the rate of pay in handling cargo on Alaska ships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
Marine Workers Renew Contract
 With Employers
Alaska Shippin g Agree ments Negotiations Not
 Settled with SUP

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept. A. F. Koch, President of the Waterfront Employers Associa- ten, annoanced today -ftsat all ' coast maritime contracts ex- cept two have been renewed for another year.
 Contracts were renewed with the Maritime Cooks and Stew ards and the Association of Ma rine Workers, Water Tenders and Wipers.
 Koch said renewal was ef- fected with all companies which were parties to the February agreement, including contracts with Alaska lines.
 Contracts with the Sailors Union of the Pacific were ex- tended also to all companies, except for Alaska lines.
 Koch said, however, that ne- gotiations were continuing with CIO longshoremen and prOs- poets were for an early renewal for Alaska contracts as well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
Warning Is Given to
 Housewives

Housewives are given a warn ing that next Monday is Labor Day and holiday in Juneau. Grocery stores and meat mar kets will be closed all day MOn- day and orders should be placed tomorrow or early Saturday for the two days Sunday and Monday. Clerks and delivery men would certainly approve of early ordering as many plan to leave as early as possible Sat- urday night on holiday trips or hunting expeditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
Republican
 Woman Passes

TOPEKA, Kas.. Sept. 1. Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter, 78, the first woman to address a Republican Ma tional Convention, died yesterday of a heart ailment.
 Mrs. McCarter was accorded the honor of addressing the national assembly in Chicago in 1920, the first woman to ever participate in such a convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
School EdiCt
 Looms, Austria

VIENNA , Sept. All private schools in Austria, both religious and secular, will be closed at the beginning of the next school term on September 19, and authoritative sources discloses the NaZi regime will assume absolute monopoly in the education for youths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
Betting Forgery

SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. LA payout clerk, presented with win ming ticket worth $22O at the Can- terbury park course, said he had already paid a ticket of that num- Der It had been forged on the cashed ticket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
Youth Is Found
 Locked in Room
 Without Window
Clad Only in Dirty Under wear = Parents Be-
 ing Questioned

DEKALB, H., Sept. LA 24- year-old youth, clad only in dirty underwear and locked in window less room by his parents was found and released today by Deputy Sher- if Lymon Sebree.
 The young man is Vincent Red- mond, son of MT. and Mrs. Matt Redmond, who Sheriff Sebree said had kept their son imprisoned for the last two years
 The parents are held for question ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
COUNCIL MEETING
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Consideration of the South Sew- ard Street widening proposal. ap- pointment of city wharfinger and the forthcoming bond election are matters scheduled to come before the City Council at its regular meet ing tomorrow evening in the City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 1. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 10as, American Light and Power 4%, Anaconda 32as Bethlehem Steel 56A, Common wealth and Southern 1A, Curtiss Wright 5, General Motors 46ss, h. ternational Harvester 59, Kennecott 39ls, New York Central 175s, South ern Pacific IT, United States Steel 57K, Pound $4.85as, Bremner asked
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
FRENCH ARMY RAISED
HITLER SUMMONS GENERALS

PARIS, Sept. 1. France today swelled her standing army to 825,- 900 men while the government struggled to appease the labor op- position in its efforts to mobilize industry behind national defense.
 Tens of thousands of young con- scripts started today toward the French fontier as part of the aut- umn half of the new military class.
 The conscripts raised the stand ing army from normal 100000 crack troops 10 350,000.
 The regular armed forces mean- while reached climax of mock warfare near Burgundian.
 A general strike of 100000 textile workers in northern France has added to the governments problems and others threaten 10 walk out elsewhere unless demands for con- tinuation of 40-hour week and higher wages are granted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01

Late blight / threatens New Brunswick potato fields, as result of wet weather, unless the crop is sprayed thoroughly. Continuation of rain may mean a considerable reduction in the yield of tubers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01

In bouts of the International Am- ateur Boxing Federation, points may in future be awarded for tac- tics, leading, clean boxing and ac- curate timing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01

TWO hundred and thirty bulls were proved in New York dairy herd improvement associations dur ing the year ending April 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
CINCINNATI IS IN THIRD SPOT
 OVER CHICAGO
Tigers Trounce Yankees Tn Game Yesterday
 Homers Swatted
(By Associated Press)

Johnny Whitehead pitched A. hitter yesterday for the Chicago White Sox to beat the Washington Senators.
 New York split doubleheader with the Pittsburgh Pirates while the Cubs fell apart in the ninth in- ming yesterday to lose to the Bos- ton Bees.
 The Cincinnati Reds trounced the Brooklyn Dodgers to take third place from Chicago by half game.
 In the American League, fans saw the Tigers trounce the Yankees yesterday with Hank Greenberg hit ting his homer No. 46
 Ken Keltner's two homers led the Indians to victory over the Ath- letics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 138.36, down .91; rails 2663, down IS; utili- ties 1925, down 03
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
GUILD MEETING POSTPONED

The regular guild meeting of Trinity Cathedral, scheduled for to- morrow, has been postponed until September Is, at which time elec- ton of officers will be held
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01

The last execution for piracy in New York occurred in 1899.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
FINAL WORD SUB MITTED,
 NAzI CHIEF
Unofficial British Mediator Makes Last Plea for
 Peace Tn Crisis
GERMAN CHANCELLOR
 CALLS OUT GENERALS
Important Session Held To- day with Leader of
 Sudeten Minority

BULLETIN LONDON, Sept
 Uniformed persons in London
 said ViscOunt Runciman, un-
 official British mediator in the
 Sudeten German Czech crisis.
 has sent plea for peace to
 Adolf Hitler through Henlein,
 Sudetan leader. It is implied
 that Great Britain is ready to
 strike, if trouble arises, unless
 peace is quickly and permanent
 ly established. The next move
 is up to Hitler, it Is said.
 HITLER SUMMONS GENERALS
 BERCHTESGADEN, Germany, Sept. Adolf Hitler today sum- Field Marshal Wilhelm Goer- ing and several army generals to confer with Konrad Henlein, leader of Czechoslovakia's minority on that governments latest proposals for a solution of the present conflict be- tween Praha and the autonomy de- manded by the Germans.
 Although the proposals were not officially handed to Henlein's par ty, it Is believed that F. T. A. Ash ton-Gwatkin, of the British Media ton Mission, informed the Sudeten leader Of their conteitz at | com ference in Marienbad last night.
 This conference was held just be- fore Henleins departure to Ger many to meet Hitler, his protector.
 The names of the generals sum- to Hitler's conference have not yet been announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-12
MISS MCDONALD
 BECOMES BRIDE
 OF MR. TRUkB0
Quiet Cerem ony Uniies Popular Young Couple
 Here This Morning

The Marine Way home of MT. and Mrs. H. L. Mcdonald was a profu- sion of white chrysanthimums and yellow roses for the o'clock we'd ding ceremony this morning of their daughter, Miss Jean Mcdonald and William Trumbo, son of MT. and Mrs. Floyd Trumbo, of Williston, North Dakota, the service being per- formed by the Rev. William G. Le VaSSeur.
 For the ceremony the bride wore a dark tailored cult and a corSage of white gardenias, Her only atten- dent, Mrs. Jack Jeffries was attrac- tive in a rust colored suit, with a eorsage of talisman roses. MT. Jeff fries acted as best man for the groom.
 Following the ceremony wedding breakfast was held at the home of the brides parents for members of the bridal party and close friends of the couple.
 The bride and groom will leave for a six weeks honeymoon trip this evening on board the steamer AL aska, and plan to visit with friends in Seattle for a short while before proceeding to North Dakota where they will spend some time with MT. Trumbcs parents, before returning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-12
Raising Money, Selling Papers To Help Kids

DETROIT, Mlcn Dec. 12.-About this time of year, grown men who used to be Detroit newsboys take bundles of newspapers to their old corners and sell them to passerSby.
 They give no change and the money they take in provides 65,0O0 children with warm clothes, shoes and toys. This year the Detroit Old Newsboys Goodfellow Fund will raise $150000.
 It all started 25 years ago when handful of men who once had been newsboys here took up the idea as a means of raising money for charity.
 Now the whole story is being told in a new book just off the press, "The Story of the Goodfel- lows" by Ernest P. Lajoie, for mer president of the fund and a former circuit judge and a practic- ing attorney It is being mailed to editors all over the country and will serve as a guide to any other communities which may decide to start similar movements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-12
VIKING CLUB ELECTS
 OFFICERS AT 5ES5I0N
 HERE SATURDAY NIGHT

At a meeting of the Viking Club Saturday night in the l. O. O. F. Hall, Henrietta Anderson was re- elected as President of the organ iation, Fred Newman, Vice-Presi- dent; Agnes Parkenson, Secretary and Mrs. Joseph Tors, Treasurer
 Plans were formulated at the meeting for a New Years dance, an event of December 31, in charge of which is MT and Mrs Fred Newman, who compose the enter tainment committee for the month.
 Following the regular business session, dancing was enjoyed to tine music by Albert Peterson and Fred Newman, with refreshments being served during the course of the affair. In charge of arrangements were MT. and Mrs. Fred Newman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-12
ABANDON HUNT FOR MISSING
 JUNEAU MINER
Commissioner R eports Third Party Finds No
 Trace of W. Wyatt

After a thorough search of the region between Echo Cove and Eagle River Landing where Wesley Wyatt, 21-year- Juneau miner is report cd to be lost, the searching party headed by Art Reed returned to Juneau at the week end reporting 10 trace of the young man, accord- ng to U. s. Commissioner Felix 5ray, who ordered the party.
 The Commissioner said the men searching went over the entire dis rict carefully and got no clue where Wyatt may be. He said he believed .urther search was useless, two previous searches having been made without success.
 Wyatt was with a party of goat hunters at Echo Cove aboard Fred Patrick's boat, the Fearless, accord Ing to report to officials, and when he battery went dead in the Fear less Wyatt volunteered to go over the trail to Eagle River Landing for help. He has not been seen since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-12
Drops Dead

NEW YORK, Dec 12.-Jacob Os- manski, Business Manager of the New York Post, dropped dead yes terday in front of the newspaper office. He has been executive of the newspaper since 1929.
 OSmanski had just returned from | bicycle ride in Central Park, ac- eompanied by two of his sons when he dropped to the pavement and suddenly expired.
 He had a long record of brilliant management of newspapers and was cited for bravery during his service in the Army in the World War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-12
PEACE HERE
 IN (I0.AFL
 LABOR WARS
Union Troubles Reach End as Both Fdcfions Sign
 5 Agreement
tContinued lrUin Page One)

the three corners of the triangle CTO- -AFL- Business men and con- tractors, Chief of Police Dan Ral- ston said there was no violence during the trouble and nothing more than harsh words and strain ed friendships.
 The agreement signed follows:
 The Agreement
 MT. J. O'Connor, Mediator, U. s. Department of Labor, Juneau, AL aska, Dear Sir:
 As an earnest proof that we en- certain a true sense of our obliga- tions to the citizens of Juneau, and of our desire to promote spirit of peace and harmony in the labor movement, we petition you to use the influence of your good office to bring to an end the present labor dispute, by having the organiza- tions involved to agree to the fol- lowing proposals:
 l. That local Industrial Union 082 agrees that all common labor on building construction projects, wherever craft organizations are employed, shall come under the jurisdiction of Federal Labor Union 20904.
 2. Federal Labor Union 20904 agrees that all common labor other than building construction shall come under the jurisdiction of local Industrial Union 888. 'e'
 3. That local Industrial Union 982 and Federal Labor Union 2O904 mutually agree that in the event that either organization cannot sup ply sufficient men to fill the de- mand for common laborers, that each organization will call upon the other to supply same.
 4 Local Industrial Union 882 and Federal L Dor Union 20904 further agree to bend every effort to peacefully settle any dispute that may arise between them g. It is further agreed that if Federal Labor Union 20904 should change it's utilization to any other affiliate of the American Federation of Labor or the Juneau Building and Construction Trades Council that the foregoing agreement will remain in effect in accordance with the constitution and bylaws of the American Federation of Labor and the Juneau Building and Construc- tion Trades Council
 i (Signed)
 Local Industrial Union 882, by
 Charles Hardy, Business
 Agent; Carl Nelson, Vice
 President.
 Federal Labor Union 20904, by
 Mitchell Rocovich, Presi-
 dent.
 Statements
 i Mediator O'Connor said today ! Peaceful settlement of this unfor- ] tunate situa tion and the credit for i settlement doesn't come to me Without the cooperation of the Ci- l tizen's Committee, Mayor Harry l Lucas and both unions I am afraid we couldn't have gone very far"
 Mayor Harry I. Lucas said: Lets all hope we don't have to face such 1 a condition again. Juneau is toe good a city and we're progressing too fast to get into such trouble.
 The Citizens Committee express es it's appreciation at the peaceful solution of the recent labor con- troversy and it's gratitude to the good offices of the Bureau of Con- ciliation at the successful efforts of Commissioner O'Connor in ef- fecting a settlement It also thanks the citizens of the community fol i their fine cooperation and support.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-12

to this city where they plan to make their home.
 The bride is well known in Jun eau, having been a resident here for the past four years. She is a graduate of Holy Names Academy in Seattle, and has for the past Sev- eral months been in the office of the Social Security Bureau
 MT. Trumbo has made many friends in Juneau since his arrival here over three years ago. He is at present employed at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-12
TAYLOR TO SEATTLE

To spend the holiday with his family, Ike P. Taylor, Chief En- gineer of the Alaska Road Com mission, is sailing on the Alaska. for Seattle. Mrs. Taylor went south with the children when they en- tered the University of Washington this fall and has remained in Seat tie since. She will return home with MT. Taylor after the holidays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-12
RANGER TX IN KETCHIKAN

The Forest Service vessel Ranger TX has arrived in Ketchikan with scow tow and will remain there for overhaul before returning to her headquarters here, according to announcement at the Forest Service office here today. She took two trucks, one to Hoonah and one to Rake. from here for eco camps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-12

vest from the dimes worth of car rot seed he planted last spring.
 He grew a truckload of carrots, some of which measured nine inches in circumference and weighed three pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-12
Sons of Legion
 Meet Tomorrow

The regular meeting of the Sons of the Legion is scheduled for to- morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the American Legion Dugout.
 Installation of officers will be held, conducted by Department Adj. J. T. Petrich. All members Of the order are requested to be pres Cnt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT AM. TO-DAY

 cloudy Belngham Victoria 33; Bull Harbor 37; Triple Island raining; Prince Rupert raining A; Wrange Petersburg Hoonah Windham
  30; Tuquah cloudy 38 Atn cloudy cloudy Mccarthy, raining; raining 35; Anchorage showing 25 Springs cloudy 12 Tanana Nulato cloudy Ruby Flat showing 19 Stuyahok Bethel Gambell snowing 0
 Juneau, 13-Sunrise,
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
  Pacific Alaska  southwest Unalaska Air moderately Canadian Northwest
  prevailed fell
 
 William the Charlotte Sound Light
 
 Fairbanks south Inlet the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-12
CAPACITY CROWD IN
 ATTENDANCE AT BALI

The Elks' Ballroom was filled to capacity Saturday evening for the Purple Bubble Dance, an annual af- fair sponsored by the members of the E,lkS' Club.
 Balloons and favorS added to the celebration, with dancing starting at 10 o'clock.
 Those in charge of the dance in- cluded: Rod Darnell, Art Burke, Robert Davlin and Bill Franks.
 The various national censuses now cover approximately two- thirds of the worlds population.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-12
Giant CarFots from
 LitiIe Seeds Grow

WISNER, Neb., Dec. 12.-Gustav Glaubius reaped an unusual har-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-12
Says Paul Revere
 Was Teeih Maker

BOSTON. Dcc. 12-Paul Revere, known for his ride and for his sil- versmithing, also made false teeth WPA workers conducting research into Massachusetts historical rec ords found that Revere not only made the teeth but sold them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-12

German penal in French
 of the penal colonies practice location principal products of the two formerly called Dutch Guiana Trinidad Prime might available country has rich farming land settled has communication facilities
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-12
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER
 CBy the U. s. Weather Bureau
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau)

vicinity beginning tonigh nd southeast
 
  Srag strong souherly Canal of
  reaching gal eforce at times
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-12

A public park is being built on 6.313- -foot-high Roan mountain, To- cated on the North Carolina Ten nessee state line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-12
LOCAL DATA
RADIO REPORTS
TODAY

Low .St 4 am. 4a.m. Precip.
 temp, temp. velocity 24 hrs,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-12-22
MISS ESTHER HARDY BRIDE
OF CLIFFORD (sLIM) JOLLY

A wedding of interest to residents
of this community took place Tuesday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock, when Miss Els
Their Hardy, 49, Rocklyn, Wash, be-
came the bride of Clifford (Slim) Jol-
ly, 33, of st. Andrews. The rites were
solemnized by Rev. B. p. Wilson and
the ceremony took place in the parson-
age of the Grace Full Gospel church.
Witnesses at the affair were Dan
Jolly, brother of the groom, and Miss
Lucille Wiese of Ritzville.
The bride. is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Hardy of Ritzville, and
recently became quite well known here
when she visited In Goulee City.
Mr.. Jolly is the son of w. M. Jolly
of the Mold vicinity, and has lived all
Of his life in the Mold and st. An
drews districts.
Following the wedding, reception
was given for the newlyweds at the
Dan Jolly home. They left shortly aft
crwards for a honeymoon trip and
will return next week to their home
on the groom S ranch near st. An
dreWS
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-12-22
GIANTS WALLOP EPHRATA
BUT LOSE TO MASON CITY

The high school Giants continued
their winning streak by taking Eph-
rata here Friday in basketball dou
BILE header The first team played
smooth ball to win 1920 without
having to work too hard, and the
second team won 1921.
Frank Eggleton was the outstand-
ing player for the Giants, playing a
heady game and chalking up IA
points. Lehr scored 10 points to take
hcnors for Ephrata.
Lose to Mason City
The Giants took it on the chin twice
at Mason City. The boys were lost OIL
the large floor and were trailing rs
19 when the fourth quarter opened
Cunningham and Dalrymple turned on
the heat and nearly closed the gap
The final score was $3.50 in favor oil
Mason City.
Cunningham made several beauti
full one-handed shots and score eleven
points Dalrymple brought the crowd
to it's feet three times by scoring shots
over half the length of the floor.
Donald Hope found the hoop for q
beauty with five seconds to go from
nearly three-fourths the length of the
floor.
The first quarter ended with the
they meant business. Eggleton scored
the first basket and then converted q
foul. Jensen made foul shot good
and the Giants were out in front 40
The filst quarter ended with the
Giants leading rs. The half ended
14.9 in favor of Mason City.
Jensen, Tripplet and Eggleton foul;
ed out in the third quarter and Mason
City turned the game into rout. The
final score was 1914.
Eggleton scored seven points tx
lead the Giants. Austin and Jensen
were off form, scoring only one bas-
ket apiece. Mason City has team OF
tall and fast veterans. They have won
all of their games so far this season