davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-24
PACKERS TO SIGN AGREEMENTS
 PURSE SEWERS, CANNERY WORKERS

Delivering fish to iron ehink ele- vator - sluieers - can catchers - sinners - filler feeders, men in can loft and warehouse ana on general can work. including lye wash and retorting. 52 1sc per hour.
 Headers and feeders, Iron chink men, unloading by sluieing or ele- vator from boats, fish sorters, 57 F c per hour
 Hand pughing, where no elevator installed in boat, 65e per hour.
 The Company agrees to accept or ders from the Union members to pay Union dues due the Cannery Work CTS Auxiliary Union of the Alaska Salmon Purse Seiners Union when said Union members have earned the necessary amount and charged same to their respective accounts. The company further agrees to forward said order by check or money order to the Secretary-Tr of the lo- cal Cannery Workers Auxiliary Union. All orders on account of dues must bear the seal of the Union.
 The Company shall be the sole judge of the number and class of employees to be hired in each can nery and of the competency and de- sirability of any of it's employees, including foremen, and shall be free to select and discharge, and the Company agrees not to discriminate against any person for legitimate Union activities. It is, however, un- derstood and agreed that First Can- nery Workers foreman in charge of cannery labor covered by this agree ment shall be given official permit of the Cannery Workers Auxiliary Union If in the opinion of the Union any such foreman selected by the Company shall have used his pos ition for exploiting any person for personal gain, charges shall be brought against him in writing by the Union and submitted to the Com pany. If such foreman desires, the Labor Committee of the Industry will hold a hearing on such charges, and submit copies of its findings to the Company, the Union and the foreman against whom the charges were brought. Action in the case
 lContinued on page fOur)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-24

in Wrangell salmon canneries dur ing summer vacations, but this year plans to give full time to helping his father on the Urata Mink Farm, on the north road outside of Wran- gell.
 Carol Billie" Ferguson, has been student for two years at the U. of w.
 In her second year she changed her major from physical education t> nursing and was accepted for en- trance this fall in the Nurses Train ing School of the Swedish Hospital in Seattle.
 However, as she is working her way through school, she found her self unable to meet the demands of a heavy school course and keep up from five to eight hours daily in outside work, so dropped part of her studies. She is going back to school in January, complete the necessary quarter term and enter nursing training next May
 Elliott Bradford completed his freshman year at Washington State College. He is enrolled in Business Administration. He made Beta Theta Pi fraternity but lived at Waller Hall instead of the fraternity house He plans to continue at State until graduation.
 During the last quarter he used the History of Wrangell as the sub ject for an English theme. It met with such favor from his professor that he was asked to read it over tho radio. His parents were notified oi the event but true to radio habits at that particular hour the Brad ford radio failed to tune in. Marjory Benjamin, a student a Wilson Business College, Seattle, { part of the 1936-37 term, completed i four more months of study. She il returning to school in the fall ant !, will remain there until she ha \ graduated
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-24
HAROLD MAKES MOVE HERE
 FROM WAUKEGAN. ILLINOIS

MT. and Mrs. Harold Maxi and little daughter Janel were incoming passengers on the Yukon Sunday They are moving here from Wauke- gan, Illinois. Mrs. Maxi is a sister of Mrs. Andrew Prusi.
 MT. Maxi is a music teacher. and intends to start class here in reed instruments and theory of music. He was connected for six years with we'll known orchestras, playing with the Ipana Troubadors, Kay Kizer and Bill Donahues University of Illinois Orchestra
 The Makis found their trip to AL aska very interesting and diversi- fled. While crossing Nebraska they were enveloped in a dust storm which necessitated all lights on in their car in the middle of the after noon. Neither the dust nor the heat were felt in the air conditioned train.
 At Seattle they were delighted with the beautiful scenery of Puget Sound, although the weather was hot. Their first day out was one of beautiful sunshine, then it began to rain; the nearer they came to Alaska waters the harder it poured. Just as the boat turned into Wran- gell harbor the down-pour decreas- ed and they docked in a light mist which later lifted and beautiful sunny weather has prevailed since their arrival
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-24
PUBLISHER ANCHORAGE TIMES
 RETURNS FROM EASTERN TRIP

Mir. and Mrs. Robt. Bruce Atwood of Anchorage were aboard the Yu- kon northbound Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Atwood who has been presi- dent of the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs for the past two years. was returning from the Tri- ennial convention of the General Federation at Kansas City and MT Atwood who is publisher of the An chorage Times was a visitor in East ern states and California. AS the date of Mrs Atwood's return through Wrangell had not been known, a card sent by her having been delayed enroute, a meeting of club women could not be arranged here but report of the convention will be made available later.
 While the Yukon was in port the Atwoods contacted friends here Round trippers on the Yukon who enjoyed a trip to the Wrangell In stitute with MT. Atwood as the guests of M. o. Johnson, were MT. and Mrs. N. J Catten of Omaha Nebraska, and Mr and Mrs. Phll H. Doughty of San Diego, Califor- mia. The travellers were astounded at the plant growth here and were enjoying their trip to the utmost.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-24
LLOYD RINEHART IMPROVING
 IN MARINE HOSPITAL, SEATTLE

The North Star, Bureau of In- dian Affairs vessel on it's way to the Arctic stopped in at Wrangell Saturday to take four students at Wrangell Institute to their Vest ward homes. Winifred Rinehart, who graduated last month from Wrangell Institute returned to Wrangell on the vessel.
 She made the trip to Seattle re- gently on an ARB boat to see her father Lloyd Rinehart who is re- ceiving hospital care for tuberculo- sis at the Marine Hospital. She re- ports that he is making good re- coyery and had been told that he would soon be transferred to the fifth floor where patients are allow ed to have light exercise.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-24
New Maritime Alliance Opposes
 East Coast CIO Union

Harry Lundberg, head of the Sail ors Union of the Pacific who recent ly announced a new west coast mari time alliance as a rival of the Mar itime Federation of the Pacific, which he said is dominated by Har- ny Bridges, hinted in San Francisco Wendesday he will seek to organize east coast and gulf seamen into a new AFL union.
 Lundberg said his maritime trans port federation would oppose the CIO-dominated maritime federation. It includes the huge AFL brother hood of teamsters. Lundberg claims the new alliance unites 75,000 union men, compared with the maritime Federation's 35,000.
 ILWU Is Recognized
 This afternoon Henry Schmidt, president of the International Long, shoremen and Warehousemen' s union, told the maritime convention he had been informed the national labor relations board had recognized the ILWU as the bargaining agent for the Pacific coast.
 The delegates roared their ap- Droval.
 "ILWU officers are taking steps to demand that the Waterfront Elm ployers association immediately sign an agreement with us- changing she nam9 s3 the ewnTent aaraemsna fkoHl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-24
ELNA AROLA COMES HOME
 FOR SUMMER VACATION

Home on her first vacation in three years, Miss Elna Arola arrived on the Yukon Sunday.
 Leaving Wrangell three years ago after graduation from high school she spent year at a beauty college then worked as an operator in var ious shops a year after which she started a shop of her own in San Francisco in partnership with an- other girl.
 She is doing we'll in business, but she is glad to be home and declares that after so much hard work she is going to devote all her energy this summer to doing nothing"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-24
12,OOO Lbs. Fish Eggs
 Shipped To Seattle

Twelve thousand pounds of sal son at three cents a pound have add ed a little to the income of local fishermen in the past few weeks. Thompson and Jack Urata started shipping salmon eggs from Wrangell last year Up to that time they had been merely a waste product.
 Thompson ships the eggs to the Neptune Fish Products Company at Seattle where they are processed for the use of sport fishermen, for baby chick feed and fish hatchery feed.
 After receiving the eggs at Wran- gell, Thompson puts them in a brine solution over night and then dries them on screens for six or seven hours. They are packed in 15O and 30O-lb. barrels for shipment directly from the screens.
 King salmon, chum, cohOe and sockeye eggs will all stand up un- der shipment, but the humpback salmon of which there are half million pounds normally dumped into the bay with other refuse each season at Wrangell, will not ship but have to be processed at the source of supply.
 It is the Neptune Company's in- tention to establish a branch in the near future at Wrangell, executives have told MT. Thompson, in order to utilize the pink salmon eggs from the canneries in the district.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-24
Sailors Union Pacific
 Affiliate With AFL

SAN FRANCISCO, June Is The Sailors Union of the Pacific voted POST to SIS, or more than to 1, to give up it's status as an indepen- dent union and affiliate with the American Federation of Labor, which it left in 1885, it was an nounced last night.
 The vote is the result of a ref erendum which was started several weeks ago by the sailors union af- ter the membership of some of it's locals clashed with GIO local units in dock disputes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-24
PUBLIC HARB0R MEETING

All persons interested in the im- proyement of Wrangell's inner harbor, are invited to meet with chamber of commerce and city coun- cil members at a meeting Tuesday night, June 28, in Elks hall at 7:30.
 The purpose of the meeting is to prepare plans to submit to Colonel H. J. Wild, Corps of Engineers, War Dept, who will hold a public meet ing in Wrangell on July 5th to de- termine whether harbor improve ments at Wrangell are advisable at the present time.
 VAN H. FISK, Mayor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-24

All canneries of southeastern Al aska that operate this season will do so under agreements with the AL aska Salmon Purse Seiners Union, and the Cannery Workers Auxiliary of the Seiners Union.
 It is understood that Wrangell canneries have agreed to accept all provisions of the agreement but for nal signatures will not be made un- til the return next week of ". T. Hale of the Wrangell Packing Com pany and A. R. Bruger of the ARB Packing Company.
 The important features for the cannery workers are the closed shop. wage scale and new classification of workers. Some of the sections of the agreement are as follows:
 That the Cannery Workers Aux Hilary Union of the Alaska Salmon Purse Seiners' Union warrants and represents that a majority of resi- dent cannery workers of Southeast ern Alaska. and of every individual District in Southeastern Alaska. are or will become, members of said Cannery Workers Auxiliary Union. and. by reason thereof, the Company recognizes said Union as the eXclu- siYe bargaining agent of all resident cannery workers in Southeastern AL aska except in Ketchikan where the Company recognizes said Union as the bargaining agent for it's own members; but nothing herein con tained shall be so construed as to compel the Company to violate the provisions of the National Labor Re- lations Act.
 The Company agrees to pay the following minimum wages for the season of 1888 in the classifications listed below and commonly termed "cannery labor"
 Wage Scale
 Old men, old women and juyen- lies in can loft and warehouse. put ting cans in cases, gluing eases, feeding tops into reformers in can loft, 40c per hour.
 Feeding reformers and all other women in can loft and warehouse, 42 E c per hour.
 Patching table, vacuum machine and topper AT 15c per honr. d
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-24

Iii7s Elin Peterson, who has been employed by Mrs. W. c. Waters for the past two years, left Monday af- ternoon for the roundtrip to Tele- graph Creek on the Hazel B No. 2 She has passage engaged to leave soon for her home near Hoquiam Wash. Her place with Mrs. Waters is being filled by Miss Ellen Burgess, of Hoquiam, who arrived in Wran- gell on the North Sea last week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-24

The Canadian Pacific liner Prin- cess Louise arrived in port Tuesday morning with the following pass engers for Wrangell: Oscar L. An erson, Elliott Bradford, L. J. Dear ing, Mrs. o. Nergaard, Miss Anna Marie Nergaard, Miss Irene M. Nc Bride, Mrs. Karl Thiele, Karl Thiele IT,, Rose Mary Thiele, J. F. Top hing. Eziss Glanera Waters
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-24
YUKON MAKES SPECIAL
 SOUTHEAST ALASKA CRUISE

The Yukon, in port Sunday after noon on a southeastern Alaska cruise, brought the following pass engers to Wrangell:
 MT and Mrs Ole Aaberg, Bula Aaberg, MT. and Mrs. Harold Maxi, Elr. and Mrs. Sidney Ness, Joan Ness M. G. Shain, Karl Thiele, Miss Lois Wheeler, Miss Elna Arola
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-24

The Princess Charlotte, on a special cruise to southeast Alaska next week, will be in Wrangell southbound on June 29. The itin- erary of the trip does not include Wrangell northbound.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-24
NOTICE, CANNERY WORKERS

All 5annery workers should sign ID at once with James Cauley for work in Wrangell canneries. MT Cauley is the new agent for the Can narv Workers Auxiliary Union elee- ted to fill the vacancy caused by the recent resignation Of Mrs. Marge Binkley as agent
 70. Craig.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-24
NOTICE, SEWERS

All members of the Alaska Sal- mon Purse Seiners Union who want jobs on boats should see me at once or phone 17R3. Unless more resi- dents sign on it will be necessary to permit outside men on some of the local haats.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-24

the ILA to the ILWU," Schmidt said.
 The ILA is affiliated with the AFL, the ILWU with the CIO.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-24

lContinued on page fOur)
The Washington times., 1938-03-08
-Rv r EARIE MOsER
CurrGn to Speak

Pecan Shelters Union, striking
in San Antonio against wage
slices leveling pay to 50 or less
weekly. ask all in sympathy to
send funds to j. Austin Beasley,
secretary.treasurer, Box 1861, San
Antonio :. Judge Edward M.
Curran, Of D. C. Police Court, will
be guest speaker tonight before
Massachusetts Democratic Club of
Washington, $50, 1900 Rhode Is.
land Ave. N. W., and will discuss
Crime and Justice" All in.
vited, and a social" will follow
Curran's address Mrs. Jessie
r. Daniels CT), Aggie South
Building. is quoted by friends as
being one of those persons who
believe life begins at 10 and
never ends"
The Washington times., 1938-03-08
GOVERNMENT
HEART THROBS

Reclamation's Agnes Auth and
Charles Peckham, wao faced the
preacher December 20, are back
from a Southland honeymoon
It's a husky boy at the home
OF j. Leland Acuff, Interior =,
The Stork paid a dual visit Thurs
day at Securities and EXCHANGES
fourth floor, bringing a 7-pound
male citizen to the David T. Hecks
CD and a 6-pound feminine
bundle to the Raymond Vernons
(T) Brother Stork will re-
turn not long hence among the
SEC researchers" it's whispered
Mabel Hagglund, Interior,
disappeared recently and on her
return to office was Mabel Law
son :, Among interdepart-
mental partnerships recently
noted is that of James Walden.
General Accounting, who will
cherish and protect Iris Young,
National Park Service (T), hence.
The Washington times., 1938-03-08

News Tip Award: Eleanor Fairchild
(T),
The Washington times., 1938-03-08
Warner Welcome

Daily this department
giUeS cinema passes to some
OF its readers, some being
reW1rded for "news tips"
others as a goodwill gesture
from The Times. At any rate,
those tDith IT. after their
names or "pen names" may
call at this desk for ttUo
tickets to one of the toIIotping
Warner Brothers theGterS::
EARLE, shouting "LoUe,
Honor and BehGUe" tUith
DON BeStor and Rita Rio in a
Battle of Suing" on the
stage; METROPOLITAN,
shouting Gold Is Where You
Find 1t" 1Dith George Brent
and OIiUiG de HGVilIGnd;
PENN or UPTOWN, both
shouting Joan CRAWFORD and
Spencer Tracy in "MGn1Ie-
Quin," and CALVERT, shoD-
inc CGrole Lombard and
Fred MGcMurrdy in "True
Confession"
AtoGrd:: Marian HooOeT,
Labor IT..
The Washington times., 1938-03-08
Speaking Of Government Workers
Bits, Bites, salutes and swipes:

Bits, Bites, Sslutes and swipes:
Social Security now Is shcins
heavily in Baltimore, effective
March is, and there are grumbles
because the deathly kiss allegedly
avoids UFWA workers. Hill
conference on appropriations has
restored that 100000 to Civil
Service. . Crop Insurance Cor
poration and U. s. Housing Au-
thority report receiving many
calls from embryo lawyers who
squeezed past the D. c. Bar quiz
Agriculture has announced q
vacancy for junior scientific aide,
el,440.
The Washington times., 1938-03-08

u ay after
noon for mem.
b erS Of the
w a n d er bird
Hikin ng Club
a n d their
friends -. Indi-
ana Society on
Friday will give
a reception ana
dance in honor
Of Paul B. Nc
Mutt, Philippine
High Commits
sioner, 10-1, at
Wardman Park
L
The Washington times., 1938-03-08

forget a nurseryD :. Senate reor-
ganization bill now contains an
amendment provision for appellate
jurisdiction in departments to
handle appeals an efficiency rat
ingS This is a course in the
right direction, for present appeals
and review boards are an insult
to the intelligence of Federalites
=. . Senator O'Mahoney authored
the amendment.
The Washington times., 1938-03-08
Cockroach Toll

WPA workers assigned to Census
are wondering why they are told
they cannot receive a pay boost
unless the timekeeper approves.
.. Bureau of Entomology will
tell you that the jolly old cock
roach is the big expense item in
most apartment. hotel, hospital
and business budgets. Which
brings to mind that Old Pension
Building (GAO) and Old Post Or
flee (GAOEAAA) can outnumber
the Russian, German and italian
armies combined cockroach Tor
each man! Girl In Soclal
Security (Baltimore) worked for
three weeks after taking the oath
of office and signing the time
sheet daily. BUT, she got no
pay, and was finally told Wash.
ington informed us you hao
turned down your position here"
Didn't Haze To
Although General Accounting
led all agencies in Birthday Bali
contributions, as exclusived here
yesterday, employees were told not
10 shell out" If they really
couldn't afford it, though some
big-wigs received registered let
ters from their committeeman
telling 'em to "get busy" =. The
other yesterday Ninth Street from
q to New York Avenue was lit
tered with Federal Housing Of
ficial papers, apparently blown
from q truck Some of the mis-
sives and kilograms thus exposed
made highly interesting reading.
Will Vote Soon
Hill Jottings: A vote on the
Senate reorganization measure is
expected this week To make
room for expected boulevard near
st. Elizabeths, several of the tenn
porary structures facing Nichols
Avenue will be razed. with two
new buildings provided for don't
The Washington times., 1938-03-08
Will Vote Soon
VELATI VALUE

0RIGINAL VeIGti Candy
~ Stores today are asked
to present ore.pouGd boreS
OF their delicious chocolates
or cGrGmelS, on request, to:
Michael Jones, GPO.
Charles ii. Peckham. Rec
lamatiOn (wed recently to
Agnes w. AUTH.
Anna FOrSythe, Veterans
Administration.
(CGndy tDiu be presented
at either store, $40 Ninth St.
N. w., or 500 Fourteenth st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-03-08
OUertine

Flash: District Unemployment
Compensation unit yesterday was
placed on overtime schedule, $50
q. m. to 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-03-08

'NOdSI S1udIu Helene Mishanec
personnel shortly will be shifted
by Treasury from quarters on H,
near Fifteenth, to three vacant
floors of the structure now hous-
ing Loans and Currency. EN-
ployes report at least one AAA
supervisor who thinks Old Post
Office Building "baby Alcatraz," /"
she having refused to allow them
to even answer he telephone.
ed. Note-That's done by q great
many minor-moguls).
NFFE Entertainments
Second performance of the
Union Playhouse will be auspiced
by Commerce branch of Local 2,
NFFE, will feature the All-States
Glee Club directed by Lynn Gill
chreSt plus two movies and three
vaudeville acts, time and place to
be announced shortly Annual
dinner Of GAO Branch, Local 2, is
tabled for March 16 at Child'S
Gngham Club and will have Isaac
Cans Of ABC Board as most dis
tinguiShed speaker, his subject
dealing with the Washington of
long ago.
The Washington times., 1938-03-08
Two-WheeLed Tour

Helene Mishanec 'CT), Of In
terror, and Albert F. Distel, Navy
Yard, auspiced a bicycle tour Sat
The Washington times., 1938-03-08
Council Calls Oft

Meeting, Council Of Personnel
Administration, has been post
poned from tonight until later.
The Washington times., 1938-03-08
CiOH Service Tests
Here

Here
Through March II, applications will
be accepted for miller. $3.50 yearly
(Beltsville), and through March 81 for
director. National Training
School for Boys. $4,000 less $500 for
quarters-subsistence. Applications avail
able at 91s G st. N. w, office of the
Fourth Civil Service District
Connecticut
Through March 1s, applications will
be accepted to fill one vacancy as
nutritionist State Health Department,
&2.520-$2SsO. Address Personnel Depart
ment. State Capitol, Hartford, Conn.
Evening star., 1938-08-26

>. while I think of it, Joan Crawford
has joined the large group Of stars who
drive around in station wagons-but
with q chauffeur.
4 X \ +
Fernand Gravel, in spite Of 70-odd
Evening star., 1938-08-26

day-and is making ths portrait last
~ long Is possible.
William Powell's doctor says "No"
to Bills desire for resumption Of radio
and screen work. Why should such =
swell guy have such . long run Of
Ill health7 Andrea Leeds latest
admirer Is Red Christie, former ALL
America football player and now an
assistant director Deanna Durbin
is known - the girl with the three
Jacks. Jackie Moran, Jackie Cooper
and Jackie Searl are all infatuated
Evening star., 1938-08-26
Korda Discovery's
Film Completed.

e CAMERA work on Alexander Kor-
da's Prison Without Bars" star
ring Mr.. Korda's 17-year-old French
discovery, Corinne Luchaire, has been
completed. The production is now
being cut and edited, and the musical
score is being orchestrated. Mile.
Luchaire will return to Paris for
a vacation, after which she will be
starred in French film.
Brian Desmond Hurst directed
PRISON Without Bars" from the
screenplay by Margaret Kennedy. The
picture is based on an original French
script by Henri Jeanson, and is set
In penal institution for women. The
cast supporting Mile. Luchaire fea-
lures Edna Best, Barry Barnes and
Mary Morris.
Evening star., 1938-08-26

part time with . vengeance! . (.
Wallace Beery's current director is
fiabbergasted at Wally's sudden facility
for remembering his lines. (Next to
John Barrymore. Wally has the worst
memory in the business) I'm telling
tales out Of school, but this is how and
why. Wally secretly studies the next
Evening star., 1938-08-26

with the singing starlet, and send Q
daily quota Of flowers Which is un-
fair competition to the rest OF the
Nations youth. Judging by her fan
mail, Deanna is wanted for wife BY
Ut least several million love-sick lads.