davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-23
Americans Are
Jailed By Spanish
Continued from page one.)

Willkie gave his estimate to the
congressional committee investigating
the IVA. yI
Green Opposes Profit-Sharing
William Green told a Senate COM
mittee that labor cannot accept in
dustrial profit-sharing unless 1t goes
hand in hand with collective bargain
ing. Green, president Of the Anle-
rican Federation of Labor, said his Or
ganization was 'unalterably opposed
to using the taxing powerrof the gov
eminent to promote profit-staring
plans. y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-23
Late Buying
Helps Stocks

New York, Nov. 23.-(AP)-The
stock market stepped gingerly on the
road to rallv today after hesitating,
through most of the forenoon in the
quietest trading. ofssome time Almost
at standstill for a while, trading
expanded on modest buying wave,
which lifted many issues fractions to
around two points. Near the fourth
hour, prices were close to the best
of the day
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-23
Wife Preservers

This hint for personal daintiness is sa,d
TO come from Miriam Hopkins of motion
picture fame: She keeps her gloves in an
alright box, the interior of which She
sprays occasionally with her favorite Der.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06
Miss Archer, X.
 AIstead Are Wed
 Sunday Morning
Couple Surprise Their Many Friends Married at
 Mary Joyce's Lodge

The marriage of Miss Eulala Archer, and Mrs Karl Alstead took place yesterday morning in the rus tic setting of Mary Joyce's famous lodge on the Taku River.
 Leaving Juneau on board the ATT plane Nugget, piloted by Shell Sim mons, at 6::30 o'clock yesterday morning, the wedding party flew to the lodge, where the Rev John L. Cauble performed the ceremony.
 Mrs Fred Rowe, the former Miss Mary Nordness, was matron-of- honor, and MT George Guerin, of Douglas, was best man.
 The bride was lovely in a white tailored suit, with navy blue access sories, and a corsage of pink roses. The matron- of honor wore black ! tweed suit, with pink accessories, and a eorsage of yellow roses. l Following the wedding ceremony a breakfast was served by Miss Mary Joyce, after which the members of the wedding party returned to Ju- neau by plane.
 Both the bride and groom are well known in the Capital City, having both graduated from the Juneau High School. MT Alstead is now employed at the Connors Motor Company The couple are making their home in the Gross Apart mentS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06
FORESTERS WILL
 PLAN LAND USES,
 RENAL PENINSULA

Charles Forward and R. R. Rob inson of the U. s. Forest Service sailed on the Aleutian for the Vest ward, going to the Kenai Peninsula where they will lay out Forest Serv- ice areas for the purpose of special uses. With the building of the Moose Pass Highway missing link request is being made for homesites and other purposes and the foresters will work out plans to meet that de- mand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06
FUCHS IN TROUBLE

Charged with failure to pay wages, Mike Fuchs, Lemon Creek rancher was arrested this morning and after posting $100 bail was released. Fuchs was arrested on complaint of Ruby Bennett, colored woman, who said she had been keeping house for Fuchs but claims he failed to pay her all the wages she alleges due Hearing has been set for tomorrow morning in U. s. Commissioners court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06
SIXTEEN SENIORS GET
 DEGREES AT PETERSBURG

There were sixteen members of the graduating class from the Pet ersburg High School as follows Two Duvall, Caroline Ekrem, Ernest Enge, Norman Hammer, Bernard Jensen, Mertie Johnson, Clara Lan- do, Gudrun Lund, Eldor Lee, Edith Nygaard, Dave Dinner, Arthur Ot- ness, Dolores Ramstead, Betty Rog- CT, Margaret Tveten, and Clara Wasvick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06
THOMPSON PASS NOW OPEN ON RICHARDSON HIGHWAY NEAR VALDEZ

Thompson Pass on the Richardson Highway above Valdez is open and the rest of the highway is open to mile 2I0, but not through to Fairbanks, it was announced today by the Alaska Road Commission. Due to the washout in the Mile 210 area it probably will be around June 15 before the entire route is open, Assistant Chief Engineer Hawley Sterling said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE AP Feature Service Writer

This is the season for menus for | two. For all over the country brides and bridegrooms are establishing new homes.
 The wise bride will start out by planning simple meals and serving them as attractively as possible When she has established herself as an A No. cook, she can branch into untried realms of cookery Once her daily meals become "topnotchers" her party plans will fall easily into line.
 New home makers learn through experience, practice, observa tion and comparison. Frequent trips to food shops enable them to learn values and compare costs and quantities.
 Meats are often an enigma at first
 It's best for the bride-eook not to buy large roasts because that will mean leftover meat and utiliz- ing left-oyers takes real skill.
 Chops, steaks, frying meats, small pot roasts, picnic hams, half-smoked ham, cold meats, liver and fish are more suitable
 The Same, But Different
 There's one meat trick the new cook should get down serving the same cut often but varying its cooking.
 Select rib and loin chops from i lamb, veal or pork or instance, and prepare them these ways: 1,-Broil or pan-cook them and then season them with butter, salt and pepper.
 Roll them in flour, or egg, and crumbs. Brown them in small quan- titles of fat and then bake or cook them on top of the stove, adding a little water for moisture
 3.-Prepare them Creole style by , covering them with flour, sprinkling l them with high seasonings (onionS green peppers and celery will help) and cooking them in enough tomato juice to cover.
 4.-Smother them First roll them in flour Then bake them with milk and vegetables in casserole.
 Boiled vegetables always should be drained thoroughly as soon as they are done. Otherwise they will 1 become water-soaked and unpala- table. They may be re-heated, if nec- essary, by cooking them for five | minutes in tightly covered pan over a low heat.
 Other Helps for Brides
 Make pie dough in double amounts Store the leftover, unbaked dough in waxed paper in the refrigerator Use it up during the week after it IS made-in tart or pastry cases, to be filled with creamed foods for the main course or with sweet sauces fruit or frozen foods for dessert.
 Keep three kinds of salad dress lngs on hand in the refrigerator. French dressing, boiled dressing and mayonnaise will do. They may be used in all sorts of salads with a little juggling. To add to the variety you may combine one or more of them with relishes, diced vegetables and numerous seasonings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06
RECEIVES BAPTISM

Miss Sylvia Swanson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Olaf Swanson, re- ceived the sacrament of holy bap- tism yesterday morning at II o'clock at the Resurrection Lutheran Church. The Rev. John L. Cauble performed the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Edward Jacobson were spon- Sors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06
MEATHFR CONDITIONS AT AM. TO-DAY

cloudy temperature 59 Blame cloudy 4o partly cloudy 46 Bull Harpo cloudy Island cloudy; Langara Island coudy 49 Craig, cloudy oo Stka raining 53 Soap raining raining 46 Hoonah raining Hawk Radiovle mSlng 4f; Jul raining 51 Cape Hnchinbook rans raining 43 Chtna cloudy A Me raining AZ Far- Springs clear 58 Panama partly cloudy 58 Kaltag, clear, 30
 Juneau June = Sunrise, sunset, 8:59 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06
GUSTAVUS COUPLE
 LICENSED TO WED

Marriage license was issued in United States Commissioners court this morning to Glenn Ralph Ben jamin Parker and Nellie Rebecea Crowell Both are residents of Gustavus where MT. Parker is en- gagged in farming
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06
GUEST OF ROTARY

Bill Diers, representative of the U. S. Rubber Company, was a guest of the Juneau Rotary Club at it's luncheon meeting today noon in Percy's Cafe, presided over by Presi- dent c. D. Beale
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06
RATSONS GO SOuTH

Cynthia Batson and her mother Mrs. s. w. Batson, left on board the Alaska for California where they will visit with Miss Batson's brother in Santa Cruz Following a short visit, Miss Batson will attend the summer session of the San Francisco State College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06
PADDY DRAWS SENTENCE

William Paddy pleaded guilty to drunkenness in U s. Commissioner court and was sentenced to six months in jail and given a fine of $500. Paddy was arrested last week on the charge of burglary after he was found in the home of Harry Sakamoto on Third Street He still faces a count of breaking into the place
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06
RETURN SOUTH

Sinclair Brown, who has been visiting in Juneau for the first time in nine years. accompanied by his wife, left on the Alaska bound for Fullerton, Cal, where he is proprie- tor of an auto garage. While in Ju- neau, MT. and Mrs Brown were the house guests of MT. and Mrs. Ar thur Bringdale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06
TEACHERS OUTSIDE

Aboard the Baranof for summer school work Outside were MT. and Mrs Samuel P Troutman, Indian Office teachers at Haines, and Mrs. Ethel K. Perkins of Kluckwan. The Trcutmans are going to the Univer- sity of Washington and Mrs. Per kins to the College of Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06
MARIAN EDWARDS LEAVES

Marian Edwards left this morning on board the Alaska for Seattle, where she will spend some time visiting friends. Mrs. Edwards may attend the summer course in edu- cation at Washington State Col lege.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

baromec extended from the Berng sea this with o 2950 inches Island The barometer high over northern the Pacific North west Light precipitation southwest upper the last "A hours with heavy William Sound Light preclpita coast of northern British Columbia and Bay Except at Cordova temperatures Alaska yeserda y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06
SYLVIA RETURNS WITH GOOD LOAD
Anderson Brothers Bring in New Craft from
 Maiden Trip

The hnlibuter Sylvia, recently built and launched by Vincent and Louis Anderson, well known Juneau young men, returned to port this morning from it's maiden trip with 10000 pounds of halibut aboard that included one big halibut weighing 250 pounds.
 Pete Oswald, veteran halibuter, took the Anderson brothers out to show 'em the ropes" Torris Nad- derstock was the other crew mem- Der of the four man boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06
RETURNS HOME

Eldon Daly, Ketchikan mill man who has been in the Interior on business, returned to Juneau on the PAA plane and left for his home on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06
TO VISIT IN SEATTLE

Leaving this morning on the AL aska, Bernice Waugh will visit with her grandmother in Seattle for the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06
KUsKoKwIM WATER LOW

Water is so low in the Kusko- kwim River that a mile long bar has been exposed where fliers make their landings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06

Mrs. Fred Anderson, medical pa- tient, was dismissed yesterday from St Ann's Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06

Mrs. E. c. Adams, surgical patient was dismissed from St. Ann's Hos- nital YesterdaY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. T. J. Acker, and baby boy Phillip were dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today. MT Acker is on the staff of the Signal Corps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06

Howard Hoffman, who has been a surgical patient at St. Ann's Hos pital, was dismissed today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06
u S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
CBy the U. s. Weather Bureau

vicinity beginning at fresh
 Weather Southeast Alaska Rain tonight southeast winds fresh strong Dixon Entrance Strait and fresh to strong southery winds Lynn Canal.
 of th cCulf Alaska: the coast from Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer; northeast winds from Cape
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06

gicaI patient at St. Ann's Hospital
 was dismissed today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06

Howard Hoffman, who has been a surgical patient at St Ann's Hos pital, was dismissed today.
 George Kelly, medical patient, was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today.
 Robert Ryming, medical patient, was dismissed from St. Anns Hos pital today.
 John PenkayteS was admitted to St Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical attention
 Elizabeth Peters was admitted to the Government Hospital yesterday as a surgical patient
 John Reefe of Ketchikan was ad- mitted to the Government Hospital yesterday for medical attention.
 Emily Cool has been dismissed from the Government Hospital after receiving medical attention.
 Buster Scott, surgical patient at the Government Hospital, was dis missed today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06

Lode and piacer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06

George Kelly, medical patient, was dismissed from St. Anns Hospital today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06

Robert Ryming, medical patient was dismissed from St. Annls Hos pital today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06

June Lynch, who has been sur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06

Try The Empire clasS.fieds fo results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06

John Penkaytes was admitted t st. Ann's Hospital yesterday fol medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06

Elizabeth Peters was admitted to the Government Hospital yesterday as a surgical patient
Evening star., 1938-06-06
BUREAU REPORTS
MORE MOISTURE
Abundance Over Most of Nation
. Contracts With Conditions in
Spring of 1887

Summer starts with abundant mois-
ture in the soil over almost all of the
United States. Dryness prevails only
in a few areas along the southern
border, in the extreme Northeast, and
locally in the far Northwest, according
to J. B. Kincer of the Weather Bureau.
Areas dry during part of the spring
in Eastern Montana and Western
North Dakota, in the Ohio Valley and
in the Atlantic States-were relieved
by rains the last half Of May.
Spring this year was warm and wet,
in marked contrast to last year, when
rainfall was deficient nearly every
where, especially in the Great Plains,
which had only about half normal
precipitation over wide area.
April, May and June rainfall this
year was generally from two to three
times that of last years spring months
in the Great Plains, where drought
had persisted for several years. May
rainfall was above normal in most Of
the country. especially on the Atlantic
seaboard, in the central valleys, and
in the Great Plains.
Spring was especially wet in the
upper Mississippi Valley and in the
southern Great Plains. Rainfall was
far above normal in most places west
of the Rocky Mountains.
One important exception to the
general wet condition this spring was
the severe drought in Florida, which
damaged citrus fruit and truck crops.
Rains the latter part Of May, however,
broke this drought.
Evening star., 1938-06-06
CORPORATION
REPORTS

NEW YORK, June 6!-The follow
ing is summary of corporation
news prepared by Standard Statistics
Co, Inc. New York:
Grumman Aircraft Engineering
Corp.-War Department awarded
contract to this company for 26 short
range amphibian airplanes and spare
parts involving 81 l,4l2,9I6 They will
be powered with Pratt 6S Whitney
Wasp junior motors.
Foundation Co. of Canada. Lid
Declared so cents common dividend.
payable June 80 to holders of record
June Is. A like amount was paid
December Is, 1887, which was first
dividend since March IS, 1884.
st. Joseph Lead Co.-Company an
nounced reduction in pay for $500
employees, effective July l. Wages of
all day workers will be cut 81 per cent
to 1929 base rates of minimum Of IS
a day. Salaried employees will be cut
1872 per cent.
Southern Pacific Co.-Company,
Pacific Greyhound Lines, subsidiary of
Greyhound Corp, and Western Pacific
Railroad Co, operating subsidiary of
Western Pacific Railroad Corp, joined
in an application to California Rail-
road Commission for authority to in
stitute a base passenger fare of IL
cent mile in California intrastate
service. Proposed new fare is designed
to compete with passenger fares re-
Gently granted Santa Fe Transporta-
ton Co., subsidiary of Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe Railway.
Gatineau Power Co.-Meeting of
common stockholders has been called
for June 10 to vote on bylaw author
izing directors to create and issue not
in excess of $13,000,00O principal
amount of debentures with interest
rate of not more than per cent.
Interest and principal will be payable
in Canadian funds only.
West Texas Utilities Co.-Declared
a dividend of $1.50 and a dividend of
so cents on S6 preferred stock, both
payable July to holders of record
June Is, and applicable to accumula-
tions. On April /, disbursements
totaling $2.50 a share were made on
the issue. Giving effect to payment
of the latest dividends, arrears aggre-
gated SIS . share as of July /.
Evening star., 1938-06-06
Stock Averages
By VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, June 6-Stocks trav-
eled over rallying trail in today's
market proceedings, but were fire.
quently sidetracked by profit selling
and, at the last, top gains running
to more than points were reduced.
The news was no worse than in
the last several weeks and, here and
there, it was bit better. Washington
trade developments, on the whole,
were hardly calculated to bring on
a buying rush. Probability adjourn
ment of Congress would be delayed
was stumbling block.
1t was noted activity was greatest
during the forenoon advance. taper
ing off when light offerings appeared
at the tail end of the session. Trans
fers approximated 500 1000 shares.
A break of more than 4 points in
United Corp. preferred, when the
company's directors deferred the divi-
dend on this issue, was blamed by
brokerage circles partly for the slack
ening of the recovery push which got
good start last Saturday.
Prominent in the mornings upswing
were the steels, motors. mail orders,
coppers, farm implements and spe-
cialties
Those who are inclined to believe
the recessionary business and indus
trial trend may be fattening out saw
some confirmation of this view in the
estimate of the American Iron and
Steel Institute putting this weeks
mill operations up i of a point at
26.2 per cent of capacity.
Speculative forces summed any i'm
portant liquidation On the theory Gov
eminent spending might get under
way quickly when the pump priming
bill is finally passed But most SHE'D
at extending commitments unduly
pending the outcome of the Iowa pri-
maries today which, considered by
Well Street New Deal test, might
have repercussions on stocks gen.
orally.
Evening star., 1938-06-06
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.

NEW YORK; june 8 tp, Estate Dspsrtv psI,v
ment of Agriculture report of Jersey CITY
and New York livestock markets :.
Cattle. 1870 including 1.2so diTsctd diascd
short horn. 1910. Bulls fully steaosi; ssi
demand fairly active with Friday: mos mosI
cutter to medium. 5.50-7.26; practiGint
top. ,7.50 for sausage kinds. Cows snfa.E fu.iy
steady with Friday: low cutter ana euttea: III
5.O0-625; few shelly kinds down 70 sou:
common and medium fat. 6.So-7.2o' oss'
Vealers and calves $500. including
b.460 direct. Vealer trade mooereteiy
active. about steady with Friday or WIZ
saturdays decline resained; good to .a choice ice
medium weights. 1925; top; LC.oV Ior
choice an nearbys: nh medium nshswsigi,ss'
= sheer and lambs 1850. ineludinE H..
BIO direct. Spring lamb demand active;
100. higher compared with ,Tuesday; good
to choice handyweight Southern springers.
11.50-7b; fairly good to choice. II 90; few
common throwouts, 900; bucks 100 less
sheep @ @arm; Gull to good shorn ewes
Hogs ,7.42o. including 1870 direct
Market 10 higher than Thursday; 1sS-
pound average. 9.05.
Evening star., 1938-06-06

than all others, and has thus placed
itself at the forefront of American
enterprise. the bellwether that has
led America out of past depressions,
the club was told. This formula.
which should be applied in principle
to all industries, is, Mr.. Van Deventer
said: More power, better machinery,
better output per man hour, higher
wages and more customer value in
price or quality" A cross section of
the employment and chronological
picture in that industry indicates that
the great body OF automobile workers
have enjoyed stable conditions Of
employment. Said the speaker:
The policy of the industry may
be to wear out machines as fast
as possible by keeping them busy,
but the age experience proves con-
clusively that this policy is not applied
to men. Members of the industry
make a special effort to fit workers
into jobs. Glasses instruct workers
in new operations for which there is
a demand. Shifts in occupation are
a normal process of the industry and
are aided by the fact, as disclosed by
the United States Employment Service,
that n per cent of the jobs require
less than one years experience.
AN examination Of the records of
total Of 1927 employees with service
records OF five years or more, chosen
at random from the files of three Of
the oldest plants of the industry,
shows an average number of as diff
ferent jobs per employe during the
total period Of employment" The ex-
animation showed that the average
of continuous employment in the
automobile workers present place of
work in plants of the A. M. A. men,
bers is So years and that one-fifth
of the men now employed have had
10 or more years in one plant, the
editor said. I'm January OF this year,
81 per cent Of the hourly paid men
on plant pay rolls were As years OF
age or over. The proportion of the
men of IS years or older employed
by the industry was increased per
cent from 1920 to 1890, according to
census figures, while a decrease of IL
per cent would have been expectable,
measured by the performance of other
industries. The employment f1ux in
the industry is almost entirely among
workers under 80"
Evening star., 1938-06-06
CHICAGO GRAIN
Ply the Associated Press,

~ the ASSoc1ated Press.
CHICAGO. June Slate declines
of prices today carried the Chicago
wheat market down more than a cent
q bushel
Prospects of cooler weather South
west, regarded as favorable for crops,
served as an incentive to sellers. Pur-
chasing demand was restricted by a
holiday on European exchanges.
Al the close Chicago wheat futures
were ATS lower than Saturdays fin
ish; July. 7l1s-l2 September, 72ss 4;
corn, as-Ss down; July, 56&; Sep
tember. 575s, and oats. as12 off.
Evening star., 1938-06-06
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Cotton was
under pressure today from foreign
sources, especially Bombay, and prices
reacted to net losses of Is to 10 points
by midafternoon.
A fair volume of trade price fixing
appeared in new months on the de-
cline. but partial rallies attracted re-
newed liquidation.
October eased from sos to 7.96.
Evening star., 1938-06-06
SHARP DECLINE SEEN
IN CUSTOMS RECEIPTS

BY the Associated Press.
United States customs receipts for
the fiscal year totaled 1898, ,451, PAS,
compared with s447,e12,245 In the
like 1887 period, the Treasury state
ment for June 2 disclosed.
Evening star., 1938-06-06

11:00 0A.M.-------- 100 900 1900 Noon. 25OOOO
100 P.M.------- $4,000 900 PM ----- $50 900
Total Sales for the day. 100000
Actual q
bankruptcy
Bankruptcy BY companies.
dividend. rights. a LII
of
stock. Declared paid
Paid last Cash stock Accumulated dividend
declared this
Rates dividends foregoing annual dis
not
included.
Evening star., 1938-06-06
TREASURY DiSCL0SES
GAIN IN GOLD ASSETS
BY the Associated Press.

Gold assets on June 2 totaled
$12.920, til 1858 compared with $12, ,039,- :
165, $50 ON the corresponding date .
year ago, the Treasury Department
statement showed.
Evening star., 1938-06-06
COttonSeed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed To- lower. Sales, IS con-
tracts. july. 787b; September. 7.64:
October, 7.55b; December, 7.53; jan
uary, 7.55b. b Bid.
Evening star., 1938-06-06

Simmons Co.-Common share earn
inss. - months ended April 30, were
also.