davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-11-05

Two of Arizona's main edu-
cators-Congressman John R. Muir
dock and State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction H. E. Hendrix
speaking at Nogales rally, and
not one member of the faculty OF
the Nogales schools present.
Nogales international., 1938-11-05

BY a vote of 259 to 1872, Mrs.
Rose Schrb was reelected school
trustee at Saturdays election. Her
opponent was R. M. Harrison.
Nogales international., 1938-11-05

Oil dealers reporting an increase
in business following the coldest
morning of the season Thursday.
Nogales international., 1938-11-05

Bob Jones, Democratic candidate
for governor, asking about his old
Georgia friend, Hank Myers.
Nogales international., 1938-11-05
DEMOCRATIC TICKET !.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
CONGRESSIONAL
u s. Senator CARL HAYDEN
Congressman JOHN. r. MURDOCH
STATE
Judge of The Supreme Court
A. G. McAILSTER
Governor r. T. (Bob) JONES.
Secretary Of State HARRY M. MOORE
State Treasurer WILLIAM (Bil PETERSON
Attorney General JOSEPH CONWAY
State Auditor ANA FROHMILIER-
Tax Commissioner THAD M MOORE
Corporation Commissioner WILSON T. WRIGHT
Supt. Public Instruction HI. E. HENDRIX
State Mine Inspector TOM FOSTER
COUNTY .Y
Judge Superior Court GORDON FARLEY
Clerk Of Superior Court HELEN O'KEEFE,
State Senator HAROLD ROESNER
State Representative GEORGE MACDONALD
County Attorney JAMES v. ROBINS.
Sheriff J.J. LOWE
County Treasurer C. (Mac) MIGNARDOT
School Superintendent LULA r. LARIMORE
Recorder MARY BETTWY
Assessor ROBERT H. FLEISCHER
Supervisor (Dist No. y r. T. FRAZIER
Supervisor (Dist No. q LOUIS ESCALADA
Supervisor (Dist No. 81 GEORGE BERCICH
PRECINCT
Justice Of The Peace Pct. No. y
+ CHARLES E. HARDY
Justice Of The Peace (Pct No. p
CYRIL L. FORSYTH
Constable (Pct No. y TOM BURKE
Constable Pct. No. p BLAIN LEWIS
Constable (Pct No. 81 JOE 3. FLOYD
VOTE THE
STRAIGHT
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
political Advertisement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02

trap line in the winter, finds his district over-run with newcomers eager to take game and fur fast as possible with little of the conservation wisdom which the old sourdough used through the years taking what he needed but not depicting the supply, and incidentally seeing to it that his nelghbor did the same thing
 An article in yesterdays Empire based on reports to the Commission reveals that the old sourdough's findings is substantiated by the records In 1886 there were 4172 trappers licenses issued in the Ter ritorv This year the Commission estimates the num- Der will reach 10000 It has been going up rapidly year by year Revealing too, that these newcomers have not the conservation wisdom of the oldtmer, nor in many instances the desire to keep their bus- ness on sound basis is recorded that game law vio- ations jumped from 118 to 32s in two years and that fines from conviction for violating the law scared from S334O to $95l5 And it isn't the oldtme Alaska t1apper who is running afoul of the law Says Executive Officer Frank Dufresne of the Com nission
 without doubt the greater part of our trouble now lies with the newcomers to the Territory for the most part aliens"
 It seems to simmer down to the simple fact that Alaska's great fur industry third largest industry in the Territory and it's world game fields have been caught in the tide of modern progress which is moving rapidly northward. And if to retain fur as one of our principle industries and big game one of our great attractions it is apparent that must move toward greater protection rather than less just as We keep constantly moving toward con- servation of our greatest industry, the commercial fishing business so that it might not be ravaged by despoilers for future years
 Fur and game control in Alaska is more than just the arrest of vioator for shooting deer cut of season. It is the preservation of one of our basic industries It is just important to protect that which already have it is to develop our latent industries and resources as we are now doing It to us that the appropriations committees of Congress who have the duty of setting aside funds fors Alaska activities do well to consider preser vation of existent industries at the same time that they deliberate on aids for furthering develop ment of our yet untapped natural resources.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
MAYOR HUDSON

Announcement yesterday by Mayor Thomas Jud- son that he would be candidate for reelection at the city election next month brings to an end rumors that he did not intend to be candidate at this cleo tion-and at the same time starts the ball of city politics rolling on it's annual spring outing,
 Tom Judson. during his various terms as mayor and there have been seven of them has always been
 patriotic official He has worked for the best ner ests of the city as he has seen them st sf
 ne is modest about the accomplishments of his administration but those who work with him know that it has been an economical one. While, city expenses have been held down to a minimum the city has not suffered from want of needed improve ments.
 During the last year Juneau reduced it's bonded indebtedness by $1oOOO and profits thereby to the extent of the interest saved.
 Needed equipment has been purchased, and prop ery necessary for city purposes has been acquired all of this has been done in year that has brought depression we told to other cities throughout the country The city of Juneau under Mayor Judson, has weathered any depression" or recession well,
 Tom Judson is efficient in all matters that pertain to construction and efficient too, in handling the citys finances And these two important qualif- cations for candidate for mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
q RUSSIANS
 60 ON TRIAL,
 SPYCHARCES
Plotters Are Accused oI Conspiring with For
 eign Powers

MOSCOW, March 2-Twenty-o persons went on trial today &C., cused of spying on behalf of Ger many, Japan, England and Poland
 The plotters are accused of con- spring with foreign powers to overthrow the Soviet Union and hand slices of Russian territory to foreign powers.
 One defendant, N. N Crestincy injected dramatic note when he protested his innocence.
 T did not commit the crimes of which I am accused" he said T have been member of the Communist Party and still consider myself one"
 The government announced that several confessions have been ob- tained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. l.. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do no say, Most all of the men were there Say Almost all (omit of the men were there''
 Often Mispronounced: Roquefort (cheese). Pronounce rok- -fert, as in or, principal accent on last syl- lable.
 Often Misspelled: NumskuI; not numbskull.
 Synonyms: Fertile, fruitful. pro- life, productive. abundant.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by master ing one word each day. Today S word: Affront (noun); a deliber- ately offensive act or word. Young men soon give, and soon forget af- fronts; old age is slow in both. = Addison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not compel
THURSDAY. MARCH 3, 1888

THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1888
 Astrologers read this as an un- certain day in planetary direction with adverse aspects active. Women have more favorable influence han men.
 All the signs appear to presage a period of extraordinary service for women Astrologers forecast thai girls are to prepare for national work. This may mean Red Cross or military training.
 Secrecy will envelop international diplomacy. Washington will receive disturbing information from abroad Astrologers long have seen prophe- cies of threatened war Their prog nostications have visioned a world crisis which now appears to be near
 Revolutions in many parts of the world will menace further the in- ternational situation. It is said by mystics that the Great Pyramid bears warning of social chaos.
 Oil output will become of greater importance than ever and new fields of production will be opened in many lands. Steel and iron will become active on the stock markets.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have he augury of year of new ven- lures in social and business fields. They should avoid lending money and should be careful in accepting new associates.
 Children born on this day should be enterpriSing and resourceful Subjects of this sign pioneer ia strange fields and usually meet suc- cess. They have imagination and courage.
 William Green, labor leader, was born on this day 1873. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday in clude Alexander Graham Bell, in- ventor, 1847; Adelaide Nelson, fa- nous actress, 1848.
 Copyright 1938)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
FUR AND GAME CONTROL

It wasn't so many years ago that game law en- forcement in Alaska looked upon as sort of yoke Aaskans had to bear because somebody back in Washington wished it upon them. Residents of the Territory didn't personally have much for game laws and there wasn't much use for the regulations so far as true Alaskans concerned because they new the value wild life to their very existence with tic re N tat tey rco excellent conservators They didn't waste or loot but took game for their needs only
 AS time rolled along game control became an ac- cepted fact and the Territory took its first direct in terest in it with the establishment of the Alaska ,4, Game Commission. Even with this venture there were still great many residents of the Territory who it was mostly waste of money and at best a necessary evil
 There may be few who still think so, but re- ports reaching the Commission at it's session which has just concluded here would indicate the number to be indeed small On the contrary. the Commission found, its members pointed out in pub lished articles, and there is preponderant senti- ment favorng game control at the present time, and it doesn't come might be expected from organized sportsmen's groups much from the men out i'll the game country-the trappers, the hunters and those who have the first hand contact, m m
 These are finding out, judging from the re- ports to the Commission, that Alaska is experiencing game-starved newcomers from the Outside in vading the trap lines the fur and game districts which for years have stood almost mviolate. The sourdough who for years has made his living in the wilderness, mining in the summer and running his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. C. Gordon

l. With what does the science of obstetrics deal? ?. Who wrote what is called the greatest epic in the English Aan- guage?"
 3. For what protective purpose is the morgoose used in India? 4. What are the Mokammedan scriptures called?
 5. What is the capital of Switzer- land?
 ANSWERS l. Childbirth.
 ?. John Milton 06oe-1674) = Paradise Lost"
 3. To guard against snakes. The mongoose hunts down snakes, and kills them, even the dreaded cobra 4. The Koran.
 5. Berne
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

o. Would it be all right for a divorced wife to send heirlooms that were given her by her husbands family to his second wife?
 A. It would be much better to return these heirlooms to the donors
 O. Which is more fashionable the home christening or the church christening?
 A. This is usually a matter of religious faith.
 Q. Is it necessary to acknowledge an invitatio to a formal tea?
 A. Yes, if the letters R.s.vp. ap- pear on the invitation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
PRESIDENT TO VISIT IN CAL.
 SUMMER, 1889

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 2.-George Greet, Federal Commis- sioner of the Golden Gate Interna- tional Exposition, announced today that President Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt will visit the exposition here next summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02

The first accordion was patented in 1929 by z. Damian, Venetian, although seven years earlier IT, year-old German, Christian Busch
 mann, brought out crude instru- ment based on the same principles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02

The Texas highway department reports 1900 miles of roadway and 43 bridges, underpasses and over passes costing $26,339,9OS were un- der construction in that state at the start of 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02

Ash Wednesday, today, the first day of Lent Another 40 days before Easter and those worrie. about new bonnet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
20 Years Ago
 From The Empire
MARCH ?. 1918

MARCH ?. 1918
 Verne R. Petty, of Ketchikan, was commended for bravery by Secre- tary of Navy Daniels. For several months Petty acted as engineer on the Prince of Wales. Hewas a mem Der of the Naval Reserves.
 Percy G. Charles. late deputy U. $. marshal at Iditarod was located in Seattle. as assistant general agent of the Northern Express Company.
 Forty bales of hay grown in Mat anuska valley were sold in Anchor age at $40 a ton. Hay consisted of mixture of rye, oats, wheat, Cana dian field peas, and wild pea vines and said to be nearly equal of im- ported timothy
 With one minute to closing time, William Maloney, Territorial In- spector of Mines for the past three years, filed his declaration of can- didacy for Delegate to Congress on the Democratic ticket.
 In one week $500 worth of Thrift Stamps had been disposed of in the school A regular hour each morning was set aside to permit the buying of stamps.
 The ashes of c. H. Stover, who made Waikiki Beach famous with his song On the Beach at Waiki- ki7 were strewn on the beach. This was the wish of the composer be- fore he died in Denver
 A complete cannery for the pack ing of seal meat had been landed on the Pribilof Islands by the steam CT Roosevelt. The government canned for export all seal meat not required for the population of the island Seal meat was consid cred quite palatable and the brains and liver were fine. This was the cnly fresh meat used on the island
 Word had been received from George Sutton that he had success fully passed his examination for the radio service. Sutton was to return to Juneau to succeed Curtis Slade on the local wireless force.
 Weather Highest 31; lowest % snow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
AMERICAN AVIATION PRAISED

Alaska is air-minded and Alaskans always interested in anything pertaining to aviation. When something is said about aviation it is important Tn Secretary of War Louis Johnson praised American commercial aviation as high and far above that of the of the world and said the United States air corps committed to program of national de- fense, not of foreign aggression"
 we are determined that our planes shall serve primarily defensive purposes he said. Neither our air corps nor any other branch of the army is training itself for the invasion of another country
 Praising commercial flying in the United States, States can boast 3ooOO miles of airlines scheduled operation?"
 He said that United States airlines carried more cargo in 1887 than those of Great Britain France Germany, and Italy combined and that we strive for numerical supremacy but for superior quality
 But even in numbers" he said how many coun- tries have as many planes as we do?"
 Johnson said our arforce was made to American measure to conform with the military policy of the United States and not to that of any other nation"
 We do not tell any other country how it shall develop its aviation program We do not propose that anybody else shall dictate to us how we shall pattern air force program
 He said an outstanding achievement of the army 35 and that we know how to control the atmosphere in high altitude flying and keep the interior of the cabin fit for regular passenger service"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02

Hitler can have Austria far cerned if the Weatherman will just continue to dish out weather like this Should be a seed catalogue coming along one of these days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02

With one minute to closing time, William Maloney, Territorial In- spector of Mines for the past three years. filed his declaration of can- didacy for Delegate to Congress on the Democratic ticket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02

One hat in the ring indicates that the city cleo ton isn't far away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
Fl A P P -
 -B I R T HDA Y

The Empire ertends congrdtald tionS and best 1UisheS today, thet birthday anniUersary, to the tollotC ing:
 MARCH 2
 Howard c. Hayes
 Helen Bavanda
 T. F. Lucas
 R. W. Reardon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02

Percy G. Charles. late deputy U. s. marshal at Iditarod was located in Seattle. as assistant general agent of the Northern Express Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02

Weather: Highest 31; lowest % snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02

In one week $500 worth of Thrift Stamps had been disposed of in the school. A regular hour each morning was set aside to permit the buying of stamps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02

The ashes of c. H. Stover, who made Waikiki Beach famous with his song On the Beach at Waiki- ki' were strewn on the beach. This was the wish of the composer be- fore he died in Denver. Fl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05
First Death Clause Case

A CITING under the utility holding
1 = company act, the federal secu-
rites commission began its first ac-
ton to simplify major utility hold
ing company system.
Chairman William O. Douglas an
nounced that a hearing would be
held in Washington August to de-
termine what steps the $500, 1000, 900
Utilities Power & Light corporation
should take to limit operations ''to
a single integrated public utility sys-
tenn"
The commission will consider
whether the company should be re-
quired to rid itself of interest in
'any or alp' of its As subsidiaries.
Douglas said the commissions &C
ton was being taken under section
lib Of the holding company act
the so-called death sentence" sec
ton.
Utilities Power & Light, with
headquarters in Chicago, has SUBJ
salaries in mid-western and north
eastern states. The company is be-
ing reorganized under section 77-B
Of the bankruptcy act.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05
Hoffman Dares N.L.R.B.

GLARE E. HOFFMAN, Republic
~ can congressman from. Michi-
gan, has challenged the National La
Dor Relations board in the matter
of constitutional guarantees of free
dom of speech and of the press. He
sent to the board letter recalling
that the body recently declared the
circulation Of house speech by
Hoffman constituted an unfair labor
practice under the Wagner act. In
the speech Hoffman declared that
known communists were active in
the Committee for Industrial Organ
ization and denounced c.. /. o sit
down strikes as communistic meth
DDS.
"This Speech" Hoffman's letter
said, twas republished, with illus
trations, by the Constitutional Edu-
cational league of New Haven,
Conn.
81 am now offering, and intend
to continue to offer, to furnish to
any and all Interested persons, in.
Guiding employees, employers, or
others, copies of this address for
circulation at the actual cost of
printing, and to recommend that
employees might well read this adj
dress before Joining the G. /. O."
Commenting on the letter, Repre-
sentative Hoffman said that the
boards ruling would preclude the
distribution of newspapers contain
ing news items or editorials criti-
cal of any organization or OF activi-
ties of the labor board.
The American Federation of La
Dor charged in its official organ, the
American Federationist, that mall
administration of the Wagner act is
threatening American democracy.
The publication printed an editorial
bluntly accusing the National La
Dor Relations board Of promoting
the rival Committee for Industrial
Organization (which seeks to set up
a dual labor movement despite all
the social and economic waste
which dualism involves.
Every agency of the government
that gives status to the c. I. 0 gives
the same recognition, it continued.
Surely this is not freedom for
workers to choose their own unions
and representatives for collective
bargaining, but union development
under government patronage"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05

| The skirt has a charming flare.
Make this in linen, dotted Swiss,
dimity or organdie in pretty flow
er print, and you'll love it.
Day Frock for Large Figures.
You'll find this straight, well-cut
dress one of the most becoming,
most slenderizing, you ever put
on. 1t has a deep v-neck and
short pleated sleeves for GOODNESS
and comfort. It's very easy and
unhampering in line, so that you
can work in it comfortably. Darts
on the shoulders and at the waist
line give it an unusually trim,
SHINING fit. A touch of pretti-
ness is added by ricrac braid and
the pointed closing. This is a dia-
gram design that you can make in
a few hours, and you'll want sew
eral dresses made just like this
in dimity, calico, percale and
seersucker.
The Patterns.
1858 is designed for sizes IL, IA,
16, 10, 20 and 40. Size IA requires
Az yards of 35-inch material; 8
yards of ribbon or braid to trim.
1888 is designed for sizes "a, SO,
38, 40, AZ, "A, 46, 48 and so. Size 36
requires AS yards of 35-inch ma
terial. Us yards of ricrac braid
to trim.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 247 w.
Forty-third street, New York,
N. Y. Price of patterns, Is cents
Tin coins) each.
@ Bell Syndicate. Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05
1X2awnxa W. Nickaxa
~ SUMMARIZES THE WORLDS v
Q Western Newspaper Union.

cess of the New Deal depends on
President Roosevelt running for
third term, then we must be pre-
pared for that"
Murphy's statement is only an
other indication that the third term
movement is growing rapidly. Vari-
Gus groups have petitioned the Pres
ident to run again in 1910, and Re-
publican National Chairman Ham,
ilton says WPA Administrator Har-
ry Hopkins launched a third term
boom the other day when he assert
ed that 80 per cent of those receiv-
ing relief would vote for Mr.. Roose-
welt again.
Of course Mr.. Roosevelt says
nothing about all this, but political
observers seem to agree that if the
1910 convention does not appear
ready to get together on candi-
date who would and could carry on
the New Deal, the President might
well consider it necessary for him
to accept another nomination.
Breaking precedent wouldn't wor-
ry him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05
Hull Prods Cardenas

CECRETARY OF STATE HULL,
~ out Of patience with Mexico, sent
to President Cardenas a sharp note
protesting Mexico's failure to pay
for American owned farm lands that
the Mexican government has seized.
Mr.. Hull asked that the matter be
submitted to arbitration. The Sec
rotary has in this the full approval
of President Roosevelt, for the adj
ministration feels that Cardenas is
endangering the "Good Neighbor"
relations between the two countries.
Sen. Key Pittman of the senate
foreign relations committee also
backs up Mr.. Hull, asserting that
if Mexico refuses to arbitrate she
will be subject to economic penal
ties.
Mexico" he said, "then would
forfeit all the financial and other
voluntary aid we have given her
through our spirit Of friendship and
desire for peace, prosperity, and up
building of that country"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05

tIlCt COuII 1OT tflS
southern district of New York. Fed
eral Judge Henry w. Goddard
signed an order for the service of
subpoenas on all the defandants, di-
recting that each appear before the
court in New York within 20 days
after being served.
The government is seeking an
equity decree, Thurman w. Arnold,
assistant attorney general, an
nounced, requiring the companies to
divest themselves of ownerships Of
theaters or of production and dis
tributien facilities.
The suit named Paramount Pic
lures, Inc, Loew's Inc, Irving Trust
company, New York, as trustee in
bankruptcy for Radio-Keith-O rphe-
UNI corporation; Warner Brothers
Pictures, Inc, Twentieth Century
Fox Film corporation; Columbia
Pictures corporation; Universal cor
poration; and United Artists cor
poration.
Mr.. Arnold said that allegedly
monopolistic power exerted by the
defendants has a tendency to drive
independent theaters out Of bust
ness or to compel them to sell to the
producer-owned theater chains on
the latter's terms"
Mr.. Arnold alleged that independ-
ent theaters are subject to numer-
GUS Oppressive" determinations,
such as block booking, high rentals
and the imposition of preferred
playing times.