davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-02

IN AN accumulation
of S o S calls
from husbands, I
am selecting the
two situations which
are most typical. The
first is about how
they can escape irk-
some predicaments
into which they are
forced by their hos
pitablyinclined wives.
The second is in pro-
Evening star., 1938-01-02

order to match that of the Vernons?
am sure they wouldn't want
US to.
But this is what happens.
When we are expecting the Yer
mons for dinner the entire running
of our house is switched off its -
tracks. For example, the wife tells
me the Vernons are coming fol
dinner. Fine say and mean it.
But then l am told must dress
myself up in my newly-bought
dinner coat. feel uncomfortable
in dinner coat; l don't like
high, stiff collar. Then I'm told
that Judy and Bunny, our chill
dren, cannot have dinner with US
because children are not properly
included at dinner party At
dinner is the only time see very
much of them.
And here is something else. l can remem-
Der the day when l had the house wired for
electricity because my wife complained of the
bad light But now because the Vernons have
candlelight, l must struggle with the carving
of the roast in the fickery gloom vernon
doesn't carve).
But perhaps most serious is the plight
of faithful old Dora. She has been used to
doing our work in her own way in our house
for ten years, and in my mothers house since
l was boy If the kind old woman didn't
love us so much think the rules that have
confronted her since the Vernons moved to
town would send her over the hill to her rela-
tives, to spend the rest of her life.
'Now with unfamiliar details for her to
master, it takes hours for her to serve dinner
according to your directions pasted up in the
kitchen After dinner, l, who am accustomed
to man-sized cup of coffee, must sip from
cup similar to the kind Judy uses for her dolls
And one very sore deprivation is my pipe. The
rule you wrote, only the other day, When
in evening clothes, no pipe has removed the
last chance of getting away with this COM
bination.
Il know all this must make me sound
boor. But my point of contention is that the
Vernons would think just as much of us if we
had light at the table so could see to carve.
And am sure they can tell that am not
comfortable in my new dinner clothes. And
what great error would be committed if l we're
given full-sized cup to drink out of? And my
pipe? And the children I'D match them
with Vernons any day!
"And if we are lucky enough to have an old
faithful servant, whom we could never re-
place, then why isn't it better to make every
thing as simple as we can for her, instead of
trying to have her copy the ways of the
Vernon's butler?"
In answer to this appealingly human letter,
l agree with Mfr. Brown on practically every
point. The one danger to Mrs. Brown is that
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Nosozins Section

Bringing Up Fother
He likes 10 toks chicken wing in his
fingers, but the lodiss object. This is one
ofo number Of questions Mrs. Post answers.
To get The isofIst, send thrss-eent stomp
Ito cover the cost Of moiiins). with this
coupon or with letter TO This Week
Magazine. in care Of this newspaper.
JN0m8.
(Pteass Printl
SHo0Y.
City and Stots. ..................
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
STRUCK AT TERRORISM,
 DRASTIC MOVE
Fourteen Prisoners, Charg- ed with Treason, Shot
 Dow Tn Ruse

BUCHAREST, Nov 30.-Cornelieu Zelea Codreanu, 39, Rumanian Fas- cist leader, and 13 others serving prison terms for treason, were killed as Rumanian authorities struck at terrorism attributed to Codreanu's outlaWed Iron Guard.
 An official statement said the IA men were killed while attempting to escape from prison ten miles from Bucharest.
 Tine statement added that the bodies of the IA killed were imme- diately buried in the prison ceme- tery.
 Codreanu was sentenced last May to imprisonment for one year after convicted on treason charge.
 The police reported that the IA prisoners were placed in open cars and were being brought to Buchar- est for questioning concerning an attack attributed to Iron Guardist Flory Ste1aneScu GOanga, Rector o1 the University Club on Monday. He was critically wounded.
 A short distance from the prison, the police said the automobiles were halted by armed men who rushed to the roadside from the woods.
 The IA prisoners are reported to  have disregarded the orders of the guard to remain in the cars. There was a blast of firing and all of the prisoners were killed.
 The authorities believe they face what seems to be a nationwide con- spiracy to foment an Iron Guard rebellion. It is now believed that Codreanu was able to direct the Iron Guard activities from prison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
DEFENSE PLANS MAY CALL FOR
 POST IN NORTH
Hint Given that President Is to Ask Congress
 for Large Sum
PROJECTED EXPANSION FOR AIR FLEET Is SEEN
Visit of Col. Louis Johnson to Northland This
 Year Recalled

WA $ H INGYON, Nov. 30.- President Rooseyelt's d e tens program, military circles heard, may include establishment of new Army air bases in several of the nations strategic out posts.
 Officials said the President may ask Congress for a large sum for funds to build bases in New England, Florida and Alaska.
 Col. Louis Johnson, Assistant Secretary of the Army, pro- duced a hint that the Pyesi- dent may seek funds for the long projected base in Alaska. Col. Johnson made an air flight to Alaska during this year in connection with the projected expansion of the Army air fleet bases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
FRENCH STRIKE BROKEN, BEFORE STARTS, ALMOST
Premier Daladier's Nation wide Display of Force
 Has Result
UNIONS COINCIDE
 DEFEAT; AT WORK
Order of F Federation of Labor Not General
 ly Observed

PARIS, Nov. 3O-Premier Dala- diers nationwide display of force appeared early this morning to have broken the back of organized labor on the day of the general 24-hour strike in protest against his administration.
 After some early morning hesita- ton, public service workers in Paris and most of the other cities, took their posts under military guard.
 The Subway Union conceded its defeat and revoked it's strike order four hours after the strike started.
 Railroads throughout Fr n c e, buSses in Paris and most other cities, were running on regular schedules by noon today.
 Movement Breaks
 Inside of a few hours nothing was left of the movement directed by the powerful General Federation of Labor except a few isolated par tial strikes in some private indus tries and among dock workers at some ports.
 Trouble makers were quickly fer reted out and hustled off to jail and will be kept there to let them see the Government means busi- ness.
 The first big break came at o'clock this morning, four hours after the strike started, when sub way workers conceded defeat and revoked the strike order.
 Premier Daladier's order placing workers in public utility services under military orders, subjected them to drastic punishment if they failed to obey instructions to keep working.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
Labor Committee
 Hopeful; Freight
 Starts Moving
Grace Period Ends Tonight for Warning Factions
 to Get Together

Conferences between the Special Labor Committee and representa- tives of local unions continued to- day with announcement that no definite agreement had yet been reached toward solving the tieup in the building trades industry but that progress was being made and the outlook was hopeful
 In the meantime, following meeting last night of CIO leaders and Mayor Harry l. Lucas, freight which had been held at the City Dock as hot cargo" began moving to it's destination, the new Baranof Hotel, today, with no interference reported. About 30 tons was in the consignment which had been held at the dock since last week when the final break came between the warning factions.
 Today was the third since the public meeting on Sunday which named the Special Labor Commit tee and voted that three days of grace be given the respective bick- ering unions in which to get to- gether before the Special Commit tee would officially act. If no agree ment is reached by tomorrow morn ing, the Special Committee, headed by Cash Cole. is authorized to take whatever steps it sees fit through the City Council according to the Sunday action. In the meantime, the committee has been going ahead with it's conferences with the respective groups and Chair man Cole expressed the belief tliat definite progress was being made toward peaceable settlement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
Forrest Smith Murder Case on
 Trial Tomorrow Sensational Cookie Jar Slay- ing Will Be Aired in
 Federal Court

Trial of Forrest Smith of Juneau. charged with first dgeree murder in the staying of Thomas Ceiling here a few weeks ago, is scheduled in Federal District Court tomor- row, the petit jury being ordered to report at 10 am.
 Smith is alleged to have shot and killed Ceiling, a steward on the steamer Tongass, in the kitchen of the Smith home on Gastlneau Avenue when, he says, he found Ceiling and Mrs. Smith together. Smith accused Ceiling of being in- innate with Mrs. Smith. The latter said Ceiling only brought her a jar of cookies.
 George Grigsby and Paul Danzig have been appointed by the court as defense counsel and Assistant District Attorney George w. Folta will prosecute the case for the government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
TERRITORIAL LIQUOR STORES
 URGED BY JURY
Grand Jurors Com plete Work-Recommend
 Law Change

Establishment of Territorial liquor stores with sale of liquor under a permit system was recommended by the Federal Grand Jury in it's re- port submitted this morning to Judge, George F. Alexander at the conclusion of it's 13 days sessions.
 Commenting on the report prior to discharging the jurors, Judge AL exander commended the jury for it's intelligent work and said he was wholly in sympathy with the recommendation for the establish ment of liquor stores.
 Something has to be done to cor rect the existing situation" the court said, "or we will wake up one of these mornings to find that Con- gress has passed prohibition law for Alaska which I do not believe any of us want"
 Judge Alexander said he had been given to understand by men high in the government service that a proposal of prohibition for the Ter ritory would be presented to the Congress at its forthcoming session unless steps were taken to remedy the conditions which now exist in the Territory due to the handling of liquor, a condition, he said, which doubtless has resulted in many of the criminal cases which are brought before the courts, involving native people as we'll as whites.
 Under the present system. setup by the last Legislature, granting of liquor licenses was turned over to the Federal courts, who act on the recommendations of City Councils.
 The complete report of the grand jury follows:
 We. the Grand Jury, duly im- paneled for the regular May 1888 term of the District Court, First Di- vision, District of Alaska, held at Juneau, Alaska, composed of ten women and twelve men, beg leave to submit the following report:
 We have been in session thirteen days and have considered twenty -Four cases and have made tlNee in- vestigacions. We have returned twenty-three bills and one not true bill and have examined eighty seven witnesses.
 We recommend that the Terri torial Legislature pass an act es- tablV1ng Territorial liquor stores for the sale of intoxicating liquors, such sale to be made under a per- init syAem.
 we recommend the reeStablish- ment of the office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation in the Ter ritory fcc the reason that local au- thorities are not financially able to cope with the criminal offenses that are committed in the various out lying districts.
 We recommend the sale of liquor to natives be regulated. as we feel that the three murder cases which have come before us in which na-
 (Continued on Page Ftye)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
Dr. HaChe Is New President,
 CzeClOSIOvakia

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Nov. 30.-Dr. Emil Hacha, formerly head of the Supreme Court Administra- tion, has been elected President of Czechoslovakia by the National Assembly.
 Dr. Hacha succeeds pr. Eduard Benes who resigned after the Nun ich cession of the Sudetenland to Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
NO TRACE OF
 PLANE DEAD
 FOUND TODAY
Coast Guardsm Risk Lives to Find Victims
 of Crash of Airliner

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 30. A score of Coast Guardsmen to- day risked life and limb in the hazardous descent along hundreds of feet of rock cliff at Point Reyes to search for five bodies of persons lost after a passenger plane was forced to alight in the surf 35 miles northeast of the Golden Gate during the darkness early yesterday morning on a flight from Seattle to Oakland with seven aboard. three members of the crew and four pas- sengers.
 Only two escaped, Pilot Charles Stead and passenger Isadore R. Edelstein.
 Watchers can see a portion of the planes fuselage, all that re- mains of the UAL liner. The wreck age, as it hammered against the rocks, made weird noises as the waves continued a relentless at tack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Nov 30.-David Sarnoff, head of the Radio Corpora tion of America and peer of the realm in his field, came to Washing ton to exchange blows with the gov- ernment in the monopoly investiga- ton, and in his first dozen sen- tences dropped hint of horrors to come for unhandsome politicians.
 Said Sarnoff- off-Television is just around the corner.
 Now such warning coming from Sarnoff is not to be biffed aside like a fly on the butter. He is on the inside track His state ment puts solidly behind all the rumors and reports of television heard heretofore.
 And when 1t comes, what will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
HOSPITAL AF|RE; INMATES TAKEN OUT TO SAFETY
Three Hundred and Sixty March from Flames
 l2 Insane Escape

STCCETON. Cal, Nov. 30.-Fire broke out in be Stockton State Hospita. early today as 360 inmates were led to safety. About one dozen, described as criminally in- sane, broke from the ranks and fled and all but five were quickly rounded up. The police expressed the belief thas the &sners will soon be apprehendsd.
 All inmates were dressed in their night clothinS
 The fire ca6ase has not been de- termiped.
 The danaD to the hospital is estimated at about $40,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 30. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock is 9%, American Can 981z, American Light and Power 5A i, Bethlehem Steel 70as, Common wealth and Southern 19s, Curtiss Wright 6%, General Motors 49A International Harvester 60, Kenne- colt 437s, New York Central 18A , Northern Pacific IFS, Safeway Stores 27A, Southern Pacific 185s, United States Steel 64ss, Pound $4.- CTS, Bremner bid 1 asked 21a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
Does This Look Like Peace?
 Oh. Xeah! Looks Like Trouble

LONDON, Nov. 30.-Sir John Si- mon, Chancellor of the Exchequer, announces that he wants a huge unspecified sum for armament next year. This is in addition to $1 1,800,- 100000 already authorized
 Word has also been received here from Paris that the French Cham Der of Deputies is also studying next years budget which includes $1,- O46, 100000 for defense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
NAZI INCREASES ARMY

BERLIN, Noy, 30. = Germany's standing army Gias been increased by four corps. This has just been disclosed. The standing army is now credited with 100000 men, second only to Russia's 100000.
 The standing army has been raised from 35 divisions to 51, in- cluding three specially equipped mountain divisions and five ar- mored car and tank divisions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
German Plane On Good Will
 Flight, Tokyo

TOKYO, Nov 30.-The four-mot- ored German Condor plane landed here this morning after flying $500 miles on the goodwill flight from Berlin
 Unofficial flying time was forty one hours and twenty-four minutes, the journey being made in four hops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
NAzI JEWS KEPT HOME.
 NEW LAWS

BERLIN, Nov. 30.-The NaZi Government carried on it's sweeping anti-Jewish campaign a step further by publication of orders empowering the pO- lice to tell German Jews when they may or may not leave their homes and where they may or may not go.
 The new regulations appear in the official Gazette.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
NICHOLAS TAXES HIS LIFE
Former Candidate for Gov ernor of Two Western
 States Is Suicide

SEATTLE, Nov. 30. Frank R. Nicholas, time Democratic can didate for Governor of Washington and also Neveda, killed himself last night because of illness.
 Nicholas sought the Washington gubernatorial nomination in 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30

The Jews are now hastening to comply with the new re- quirement for special identifi- cation cards which they must carry.
 The Government prescribed that the first name of all Jewish men is to be Israel and of all Jewish women the name is Sarah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
DON'T YAWN IN SLEEP.

STEUBENVILLE, O. Joseph Harvey, 25, yawned and stretched in his bed at 5 a.m., and poked hand through nearby window. Three stitches closed the wound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
BIG HOLDING
 C0MPAN IS
 TO CUT DOWN

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-ASsociated Gas and Electric Company, one of the largest utility holding systems in the country has announced that its directors have approved of the integration plan to reduce to sixty or less 172 subsidiaries affiliated corporations in the present system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
Persecution of JeUs Has
 Reuiued Old Issues Been
 As Hitler Hears Protests
By MORGAN M. BEATTY AP Feature Service Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov 30. - Even before the President spoke out, 1t was evident that the return of Am bassador Wilson was a direct slap at Nazi persecution of the Jews.
 As disinterested experts have it, the American State Department must have calculated the attention the world would pay to headlines heralding MT. Wilson's orders to come home
 It must have known what a shock those headlines would be to Ameri- cans remembering the break in dip lomatic relations with Germany in 1917. On that occasion, of course, the U. S. ambassador actually was recalled-Mr. Wilson comes home only for report and consultation"
 But the experts say MT. Wilson's departure means Uncle Sam has come about as near as he can to protesting against maltreatment of the Jews without actually grabbing by the tail that age-old problem the Jewish question. And it's no simpler to let go bears tail in di- plomacy than it is in the wilds of Wyoming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
FINAL soLsrIoS Nor NEAR

As for the broa( aspects of the international Jewish question his torians agree there's little hope for a final solution in the near future.
 Through the centuries. the ups and downs of the Jews have been unequalled by those of any other race.
 Tn the middle ages. the Hebrews helped build in Spain one of the great civilizations of all time. From Spain they penetrated all parts of Europe, then as the spirit of nationalism rose around them, they sank under wave after wave of persecution.
 Some historians assert that the Jews of early modern times may not have deserved equal treatment
 Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30

More than 90,OOO persons from about 60 nations visited Sweden during the first eight months of 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
GERMAN SPIES
 ARE CONVICTED

NEW YORK, Nov. 30-Red hair ed Johanna Hoffman, 26, German ship coiffeuse, and Otto Herman voss, 38, airplane mechanic, have been convicted by a Federal Court jury for conspiring to steal United States military secrets.
 The two now face 20-year prison sentences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30

Under the constitution the sal ayy of the president is fixed dur ing his term of office and cannot be reduced. However, it is permis- sible for the president to turn back into the treasury any amount he may choose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are todays Dow, Jones averages: industrials 149.82, rails 29.76, utilities 2215.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
Politicians Must Soon Take
 To Considering Their Faces;
 Might Be Change m Speaking

haprA to our bustle-facede A- cianl 10 have depended d GDr superi8 logic, wise cracks and torian voices to overcome thS t14 that their noggins don't look well in print?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
NEW MAJOR CONSIDERATION

NEW MAJOR CONSIDERATION
 It may sound silly, but to us it seems better than fair bet that by 1940 one of the important con- alterations for a President will be:
 Is he good looking? Does he have "strong" face?
 It is not to be forgotten the part radio has played in the past two elections. Roosevelt, master O the mike, made Hoover in 1892 sound like man with his head in a duff
 tContinued on Page Five,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30

Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-27
MORE MILLIONS OF
. PUBLIC MONEY PUT :,
INTO ALL0TMENTS
Bill for Government Ope-
ration Coming Year Esti-
mated at $780,
100000 Total
BANK CREDITS ARE
LOOSENED SHARPLY
Long-Term Loans To Be
Permitted Under Regula-
tons Allowed by Roose-
Z welt: Coast Guard Stations
In North Carolina Share
Generously in Funds

Washington, June 27-(AP)- The
Treasury speeded up its spending ma
chinery today to increase its output
Of cash from $2O,82OOOO to about $685.
100000
The 1889 fiscal year, beginning Fri
day, will start officially the admin
istrations spending lending program
and officials predicted the next twelve
months would cost the government a
round S8,50O,O0Oy000. The closing fis-
cal year cost about $7,6O0,0O0,O00.
To add further in increasing bust
ness activity. President Roosevelt is
sued new banking regulations intend
ed to stimulate the flow into business
chanenls Of $3,OOO 100000 estimated to
be lying idle in the banks.
He ratified an agreement of federal
banking agencies on revised banking
procedure, permitting bankers to
make long-term loans over nine
months if the loans otherwise are
sound, and allowing them to invest ir.
bonds of small local corporations, al
though the securities are not quoted
on stock exchanges.
The Public Works Administration
allotted $1O,0O0,0OO today for .l78 pro-
iects to improve coast guard stations
throughout the country.
The allotment included in North
Carolina: Ocracoke, $4,000; Fort
Macon, $4,000; Bogue Inlet, $157,OOO,
Oregon Inlet station, $4,000; Cape
Hatteras station. $19,O5O; Oak Island
station, $21J50O; Caffreys Inlet sta
ton, $500; Kill Devil Hill station
SIS, 100; Mays Head station, $500; Pea
Island station, $500; Chicamacomico
station, SIS, LOO; Little Ninnekeet sta
ton, $500; Wash Woods station, S.
600: Hatteras Inlet station, $113,5O0;
Cape Lookout station, $4,000; More
head City rifle range, $1,000.
The PWA also gave the Bureau OF
Fisheries $1,O55,35O for 70 projects in
80 states. The allotments included in
North Carolina: Beaufort, construc
ton of sea wall and repairs to build
ings and grounds, United States
Fisheries Laboratory, $24,SO0; and
Edenton, $4,000.
North Carolina also got $4,000 for
the Geological Survey.