davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
New Fighting RACES in Sudetenland
Acme Photo
AL EUROPE TODAY

|ren stampeding across the frontier
into the Reich.
Hundreds of Jews, Socialists and
Communists and other Sudeten
anti-Nazis crowded into Prague for
safety.
A delegation Of Jews called on
Viscount Runciman, British medi-
ator, and appealed for measures
to protect 10000 Jews living in
the Sudeten region.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

ernment here, said several Of the
arrested men were Sudeten parlia-
mentary deputies and party func-
tionaries, and that all faced the
possibility of death before military
firing squads.
AS tanks, machine guns, hand
grenades were brought into play
during the fighting, thousands Of
civilians fled the battle zones,
many German women and child
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
"AND THERE SHALL BE WAR

The Rt. Hon. Arthur Neville
Chamberlain, prime minister
of the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Northern
Ireland, may have had an up
and.dOwn career as a states
man, but he climaxed his
career in a blaze of glory to-
day with his audaciOus flying
visit to Reichsfuehrer Hitler
in behalf of world peace.
This bearer of name long
famed in British statesman
ship was rOundIy criticized not
so long ago for dealing with"
the dictatOrs, and Suave An
thOny Eden quit the foreign
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

sun shining in his face made his
smile appear brighter than ever
as he gave a final wave to the
crowd, which shouted spontane'
ously in unison:
Good luck!"
Rising early for his spectacu-
lar trip, which has won him new
admiration in virtually all British
political quarters. Chamberlain
left his official residence at 10
D -:~~ g. at 7:50 a. m.
Warned that Communists might
at.--4.n an anClNazi demonStra-
ton, police cordoned Downing
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
MOrge1stEGaG
ENeS Europe

The United States Treas
ury is maintaining virtually
an hourly communication
with European governments
over the financial aspects Of
the current war crisis.
Secretary of the Treasury
MOrgenthau, at his press con-
ference today, reported that
the flow of foreign funds
seeking refuge in this cOun.
try has reached q record
volume.
"The flight to the dollar is
the largest it has ever been,"
the Secretary asserted.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Man Of the Hour!

It was late last year when
Chamberlain first voiced his
belief that the world as .
whole would be better off II
the "have-nOts" could be given
some measure Of satisfaction.
The first British prime minis
ter to make direct approaches
to Germany since the war, he
still firmly believes that dicta-
tOrships and demOcracieS can
live side by side in peace.
Chamberlain is a half-brOthef
of the late Sir Austen Cham
berlain, who himself was q
brilliant foreign minister.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

N0Wv it's easy to relieve head cold
discomfort. Just put q few drops Of
Vicks Va-tro-nol up each noStrtl and
feel the tingle as Va-tro-nol'S Stimu-
iating medication reduces the Swol-
len membranes, clears away the
clogging mucus, helps TO keep the
sinuaes from being blocked by the
cold--lets you breathe again. +
NEXT 1llAE, don't wait until your
head Is all stuffed up. At the flrSt
warning sneeze or sniffles use
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

secretaryship in protest. But
today there was only praise
and hope for his underStak-
ing.
Chamberlain was 6S when
destiny called him to fulfill
the heritage of his family. His
father, the famous zoe"
Chamberlain, was one Of
Britain'S most famous foreign
ministers, known in his day as
the "empire builder" Neville
long ago was branded q pO-
litical failure and spent years
in business before giving seri-
Gus thought to a career rs
statesman,
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Cheer Chamberlain


CZECHOSLOVAKIA-PrO-
nOunce II Check -O-SlO-v vak-ee--
ali, emphasis on the fourth
syllable.
SUDETEN - SOO-day-ten.
emphasis on the second Syl-
liable.
EDOUARD BENES-Ed-OO-
ard Ben-eSh.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15


gendarmes and 800 armed postal
and railway officials at Graslitz
were carrying out systematic
raids on the Sudeten population"
Two Czech military tanks and
IS large motor trucks were sta
toned at the market square in
Graslitz at the height Of the dis
orders.
Sudetens Hunted
In the Sudeten town Of Schwa-
derbach, where heavy fighting oc-
cured yesterday, it was reported
that Sudetens had resigned from
their posts as party police"
Czech troops at Markhausen, an'
other battle ground, were said to
be continuing their house-to'
house searchings and arreSting
many Sudeten party members.
The militant call to Sudeten
Germans to defend themselves
against murder" and "bolshevist
atrocities" was issued by Konrad
Henlein, Sudeten party leader
and his chief lieutenants.
Amid reports that Viscount
Runciman, British m di a r
would visit the blood-soaked dis
tricts where the Prague regime
imposed martial law, government
circles here struck back at thu
Sudeten party statement, brand
ing it an open appeal for civi
war"
They denounced its issuance a:
creating considerable danger tt
a situation which is subject tt
permanent discussion Of the coun
Gil of ministers"
PROCLAMATION WITHHELD
The censor here refused to per
NIT publication Of the SudeteI
proclamation.
Despite the reports Of disorders
officials here claimed that ordel
prevails in the border districts
except for minor incidents. I
was emphasized that not q singh
special court order has been iSsuec
since martial law was imposes
and that no trials have beer
opened. -.
The Henleinist men,
couched in violent terms, hurle'
a new complication into tn
danger-laden Sudeten-Czech cris1!
Officials here Immediately spe'
ulated as to whether the issuanc
of the statement at this momen
had some connection with Chan
berlain's delicate mission an
whether it was designed, possibl!
to strengthen Hitler'S hand.
SLAUGHTER CHARGED
The statement claimed that hun
dreds of Sudeten Germans hav
been killed and injured In tn
battles fought in the Sudeten n
gion between NaziS and Czech p'
lice and troops in the past fe'
days.
democracy" said the state.
| ment, drops its hypocritical
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
HITLER GREETS
CHAMB ERL AIN
At ALPS VILLA
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
party and from there that he di-
rected revival Of CONSUMPTION IN
Germany and military reoccupa-
ton of the Rhineland.
But if any new epochal deci-
sion calculated to alter the future
Of Europe and the world was on
his lips ready for decisive or hys-
terical delivery to the gangling
British statesman from across the
North Sea. Berchtesgaden itself
gave no hint of it.
There was a huge crowd at the
BerchteSgaden Station. A goodly
corps Of storm troopers for safety'S
sake, Of course, but also con-
siderable outpouring of townsfolk
anxious to play even a minor
role in q drama destined for a
place in history.
Cheer Chamberlain
They cheered and they ap-
plauded when the prime minister
stepped down from his train, all
smiles and good cheer. They even
threw their green Tyrolean hats
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

IN tie Intsnssly hot Aama FurthsrEnOre- -mueh
Of the extra heat usually 'IoSt' h captured and
put TO work.
More heat from less oil-that'S what; you get
With the General Electric Oh Furnace. AK the
man who caves with onel ..r,. ...
You ought to know aIl about thls remarkable
money-saving General Electric On Furnace Come
in today, o. write for free literature.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

HERE is an oil furnace designed and built
expressly to heat your home more efficiently
more economically. A single, compact, coordi-
mated unit-different in appearance and in opera
ton from ali other types Of oil heating units.
An oil furnace built to save On fuel billSl
Every drop of oil is broken Into millions Of tiny
particles-and every tiny particle is consumed
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Advertising bee" paced ~p0" By Board PhS""
CLEARS STUFFY HEAD
HELPS Prevent fhe Development Of Colds, TOO

Va-tro-nol at once-it helps to pre-
vent many colds from developing.
Va-tro-nol is specialized medica.
Eion-expressly designed for the noS0
and upper throat where most colds !.
start. Used in time, it stimulates
Natures own defenses' to fight on
many q cold a 81 M%Ax
head colds II VIeKS 81 Z
:ssss sssss:. early VATRo1ioL 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
DeerSkin Craft Keeps Family
 Busy 52 Years

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 31.-As long as horses wear collars and fish snap at deer tails, the O'Briens will have business.
 Shortly after OBrien came here from Ireland 52 years ago, he heard that the Indians used the hairy side of deer skins for healing and pro tecting wounds. Collars always were hard on horses, so O'Brien put two and two together. He bought deerskins from Wisconsin Indians, made up pads to strap on horse collars and-he had good business for himself.
 He figures that he and his son, William, have made things easier for at least a million horses. They still sell pads from Maine to Cali fornia and expect to carry on until the last horse drops.
 The O'Briens got terrific shock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
CALL OF SNOW DRAWS SKIERS
 ALONG TRAIL
Many Make Trip to Cabin New Slalom Course
 Is Popular

Everything except the thermome- ter combined yesterday to make ski ing conditions perfect on the Doug las trail, and despite the 12 degrees above zero, recorded at the cabin at noon, scores of skiers spent the day along the trail.
 More than 40 skiers made the trip to the cabin, leaving early in the morning and coming down dur ing the early afternoon. At least hundred were skiing on the mead ows along the trail, including a large group of Junior Ski Club members at the Hume.
 The meadow by the Hume was the center of new activity, where colored flags outline slalom course. Scores of skiers spent the afternoon there perfecting turns.
 Among skiing accidents, the most serious was that of Betty Wilcox, Juneau high school student and daughter of MT and Mrs. H C.. Wilcox Betty was injured in fall just above the main steep hill of the trail, on Saturday afternoon. She was accompanied by Sue Stew art, who gave first aid care, and ta ken immediately to Juneau for med ical attention. Feeling much better today, she is expected to return to school in a few days, however, five stitches were required to treat the cut on her head
 Bud Whiteside received a severely ;wrenched knee, yesterday, and was treated at the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic. Gene Rhode came to work today with an injured arm, and Bill Clark was seen limping with a battered knee
 According to Joe Werner, presi- Gdent of the Juneau Ski Club, plans tare underway for bringing a ski expert to Juneau shortly to work with local skiers on improving pos- abilities of the sport here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
COAST GRIpPED BY STORM FROM
 CANADA SOUTH
Ships Lashed by Gales, Air Service Disrupted One
 Vessel Is in Trouble

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31.-Gales lashed ships off the Pacific Coast today as the storm centering near Cape Blanco, Oregon, moved inland, the Weather Bureau forecasting at least two days of rain and snow from Canada to the Mexican border.
 The coastwise freighter Nabesna is battling heavy seas near the cen ter of the storm after the crew had managed temporary engine repairs it is reported. Other ships and the Coast Guard have been notified that the Nabesna, of the Mccormack Line, would attempt to continue the voyage to San Francisco under her own power
 Capt. Lewis Borasco and crew of six have been rescued from the fishing trawler Antoine by the Coast Guard after the boats propeller had become tangled in net and driven ashore near Point Reyes shortly after last midnight
 Showers, snow and wind disrupt- ed air service up and down the coast. Two inches of snow was re- ported in Seattle.
 The China Clipper remained at Honolulu waiting orders to return to Alameda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. TO-DAY

Seattle (airpoD clear 33 Alert Bay showing, 2 Bull Island clear Langara Prince kan IT, clear IS; 1ge g. Hoonah 12 Hawk Inlet Stka Soapstone Point partly cloudy, IS; Hncnbroo China cloudy, Mccarthy Anchorage Fairbanks cloudy O. Nenana missing Hot partly cloudy 2 Ruby clear Nuato clear B. Katag clear -12 Flat clear g. Unalakleet missing Ohogamue clear, 5. Juneau, 1. - Sunrise, m. sunset, m.
 SYNOPSIS
 The low morning southward to California with cntered off Oregon the lowest ed being 2890 inches the Pacific latitude Al Abnomaly eastward the Mackenzie River southwad distribution has been attended by precipitation Fairbanks
  British Columbia souhwad California the remainder of the field of observation Light report
 
 Eastery gales reported this 
 Alaska and the interior from Fairbanks the Mackenzie Valley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
LICHTENDERC NOT TO RUN
 FROM NO M E
Seward Peninsula Merchant Says George Laiblin
 on Ticket

Jack Lichtenberg, well known Nome merchant, and a representa- tive from the Second Division in the Territorial Legislature last year, passed through Juneau today aboard the Yukon
 I'm not going to run!' Jack laughed in his stateroom just before the boat pulled out. And l haven't time to change my mind, thank hea- vens Filings close tomorrow, and there goes the Is minute whistle"
 Lichtenberg, who is taking com- bination business trip and vacation to the States says he will return about April i.
 Though Lichtenberg will not run, he said George Laiblin, Represen- tative from the Second Division last year, is going strong and will probably come to Juneau next year as Representative again,
 I've had enough Lichtenberg when he was asked why he was not running. "The Demo- crats of Seward Peninsula have everything well in hand anyway"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
By The AP Feature Service

When Japanese troops began to shead toward Canton. Chinese living in the United States really were aroused. They had been eager to send help to the folks at home from the start of hostilities, but that eag- crness has redouoied
 Fer most of the 75,000 Chinese ill America come from Canton or it's vicinity; nearly all of them have relatives there. The latest program to help win the war involves the Chinese New Years Day, today, January 3l Instead of burning up their money in firecrackers and eat ing in at feasts, according to the old Chinese custom, the colonies of CsiestialS in San Francisco and Los Angeles have announced they will send the cash home for food, cloth irg and medical supplies.
 I The San Francisco group, largest settlement of Chinese outside of the homeland, has led in support ing the troops. Early in the con- 1iict 1t raised $450,000-an even million and half in Chinese cur rsncy. Now that Canton is being threatened they are out to raise s600,000 more. Here's how they're doing it;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
BURDICK IN, HoLBRooK OUT

After a several weeks trip to West ward points in connection with Civilian Conservation Corps work, Charles G. Burdick, Administrative Assistant for the Forest Service, and head of CCC work in the Ter ritory, returned to his headquarters here today aboard the Yukon. Southbound on the same vessel to- day was Assistant Regional Fores- ter Wellman Holbrook. who expects to be gone a month on Forest Ser vice business in Seattle, Portland and San Francisco
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
BOY SCOUTS TO BE TESTED TONIGHT BY
 BOARD OF REVIEW

Juneau Boy Scouts competing in Scout tests will meet before the Board of Review at 7:30 p. m. to- day in the High School gymnasium. where examinations in various fields will be conducted.
 On the Board of Review taking charge of the examinations tonight are George Jorgensen. J. P. Will Hams, K. R. Ferguson, J. Irvine Mo- ble, Curtis Shattuck H, B. Hum- phrey, Frank McDermott, Henry Harmon, John Keyser, o. L. Ken dall and Capt John M Clark.
 A. B. Phillips is chairman of the Board of Review.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
JOHNSON NAMED COACH FOR STAR TEAM EXCURSION
Travelling Squad Will Turn Out Tonight in High School Gym

Leonard Johnson, Douglas Eagles manager and coach, has been elect ed to guide the Channel All-stars z on their invasion cruise of the An chorage Fur Rendezvous.
 Tonight the boys will turn out at the High School gym to begin { getting hep to each others style of ball. Johnson will attempt to line up a starting five combination to see who will carry the brunt of ! the attack.
 Plans are also under way for a tig fund-driye dance for the teams travelling expenses to the Westward fracas. The Basketball Dance will be held next Saturday night in the Elks' Hall with Barretts band do- ing the honors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
E::STEbETH IN
 WITH FROM
 ISLAND PORTS
Davis Transportation Com pany Wins Mail Con-
 tract Award
FOR SNOW SLOPES

The motorship Estebeth returned to Juneau early this morning with four passengers from island points.
 Passengers were Alma and Helen Fields from Chichagof. Carl Strom from Tenakee, and the Rev Budde from Hoonah.
 The Estebeth will get away again cn it's regular run. Wednesday eve ming at o'clock, resuming sched- ule
 Capt James V. Davis, owner of the Estebeth, was successful bidder for the Sitka and waypoints mail run with a bid for $11 ,440, for four year contract beginning July l, ac- cording to Postmaster Albert Vile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
\. STONEHOUSE TAXES HONORS
 IN RIFLE SHOOT
Juneau Club Receives Chal- lenge for M atch with
 Club Tn Minnesota

An intra-club .22 rifle match held by the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club yesterday at the indoor range in the Fair building resulted in three way tie between Jay Williams, Har- ry Stonhouse and Bob Henning. In the shoot-off honors went to Stone house.
 The local club starts it's postal match with Seward tonight at the range and also has accepted a chal- lenge from the Forks Rifle Club of East Forks, Mnn., match which is scheduled to end March ?. Several other postal matches are to be shot by the local riflemen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
HOLDEN HOPS

Alex Holden hopped the Marine Airways Fairchild II yesterday to the Polaris-Taku mine at Tulse- quah with passengers and air ex- press.
 R. Graham was flown in and c Mage, J. A. Balago and Earl Nor gan were brought out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
Kidnap Slayer
 Indicted Today

CHICAGO, III Jan. 31.-The Fed eral Grand Jury today indicted John Seadlund, alias John Anderson, on charges of Kidnapping the late Charles Ross and doing him bodily harm" U. s. District Attorney Igoe said he will ask for the death pen alty. Tie date of the trial has not been set.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
JUNEAU WOMAN HAS
 ARTICLE IN NEWSPAPER

An illustrated article in the maga- zine section of the Christian Sci- ence Monitor of the last edition, gives a by-line to Caroline Todd, well known Juneau woman.
 The article, dealing with Alaskan aviation, also gives a credit line beneath an airplane photo, to Keith Petrich, Juneau High School stu dent, who took the picture, and the Alaska Air Transport Company, of whose Lockheed the photograph was taken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
CID FIGHT TO
 BE CONTINUED
Unlimited Financial Sup port Voted Lewis by
 Miners Convention

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31-Dele- gates to the United Mine Workers convention today directed John l.. Lewis to carry on for the CIO and voted it's unlimited financial sup port. Less than one dozen of tre 2,00O delegates voted against the proposal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
See Your Dentist
 Now, Before 1889

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 31-The San Francisco worlds fair manage ment advises all the world to see its dentist before 1889.
 In that year 10000 practitioners will be temporarily away from their offices. The International Dental Congress meets here in connection with the Golden Gate Interna tional exposition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
Building Steel
 Cannery Tender
 For Use, Alaska

SEATTLE, Jan 31-Work is un- der way at the Commercial Boiler Works, on the first steel cannery tender ordered for the Alaska Fish ing industry The tender is for the PAF of Bellingham and will cost S40.000 and will be 76 feet long, powered by 240 horsepower diesel engine. Delivery is to be made May
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
RINK HEARING ON

Hearing for Lester Rink, charged with contributing to the delinquen- cy of two Hoonah minor girls, was started in C. S. Commissioners Court this afttrnoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31

several months ago. William discov- cred that manufacturers of artific- ial flies and bugs were paying good prices for deer tails because the soft, waterproof hair is just the thing for flashy orange, red, yellow and blue lures.
 The O'Briens groaned. Since 1885, they had been throwing away the tails.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
PAA PLANE COMING

A Pacific Alaska Airways Electra is scheduled to arrive in Juneau to- morrow from Fairbanks with nine passengers aboard.
 Snow between Juneau and Fair banks has held the plane at Week s Field since yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
PAA DUE

F A Pacific Alaska Airways Lock-
 heed Elect./ was due in Juneau fate this afternoon from Fairbanks with nine passengers aboard, &C., .ccrding to information received just at press time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed Feel ing You Could Push a Bus Over

ing You Could Push Bus Over
 The liver should pour out two pints of iquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile s not flowing freely your food doesn't digest. t just decays in the bowels. Gas boats up our stomach. You get constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, unk and the world looks punk
 Salts, fizzy drinks. palatable laxatives and iarsh purgatives are nlakeshifts. A mere ,owei movement doesn't get at the cause. It akes the famous, sure acting Carter's Little Liver Pills to get those two pints of bile lowing freely and make you feel ''up and ip". Harmless. gentle, yet amazing in mak- ng bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's on ;.e rcd package. Price: 25e.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
FISH SHIPPED

( New England Fish Company shipped 459 boxes of frozen salmon to Seattle today aboard the steamer Yukon today, totalling 45,90O pounds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
SURREALIST THIEF
HOLLYWOOD, Cal.-A bl

HOLLYWOOD, Cal-A burglar who entered the Putzel galleries here liked the ultra -modern art. He passed up a $1OOoO Corot and other valuable works to make away with several surreahst canvaseS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31

Jellyfish are composed of 90-9s per cent water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. $. Weather Bureau)

and Wci,j beginning at Jan 3 tonight and Tuesday; fresh easterly winds
 Generally tonight Tuesday; fresh easey channels having nortey winds Lynn Canal Chatham Strait
 of of the Gulf of Alaska Fresh Tuesday from Dixon Entrance Cape
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
by Adelaide Kerr

9 3 c NEWS \. 0. ANSWERS l. Farouk of Egypt. 0 2. England CSr Hubert Will 0 kins) and Russia. 8 The Insurgent. 6 4. Decrease.
 5 Fire.
 A a a
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Rex Must Mend Bark
Week--OrE Else

IN. E.. said she "is disturbed regu-
larly."
Among Rex'S defenders, how
ever, appeared Leo ]. Darr, a night
worker, who lives at 1924 Earl Pl.
N. E. Mr.. Darr told Judge New
man he sleeps all day and has
never been annoyed.
you should be able to under
stand how hard it is to keep dog
from barking" Mr.. Rose told
Judge Newman in defense Of his
pet. Admitting 1t was something
Of a problem, the juriSt suggested
Rex be kept in the cellar instead
Of the front yard. Whatever is
done, he added, should be done by
next Friday. at which time all
principals were told to return for
a sort Of progress report.
Rex did not appear in his own
behalf.