davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
UNIONS REJECT SALMON WAGE PROPOSAL
SeattIe-AIaskd Air Seruice Is
 Taking Form; L~ger Planes
 From Juneau to Fly, Interior

ment the present service between Juneau Whitehorse, Fairbanks and Nome.
 Bullwinkel denied that the com pany planned Q North Pacific Clip per service to the Orient Via Alaska at this time.
 County Commissioner Jack Taylor said the company plans to build large hangars and he has called a conference to see if a WPA project will build the hangars to be author ized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05

SEATTLE, April 5.-Realization of the Seattle-Ala air service moved a step closer when R. O.. BullWinkel, District Manager of the Pan- American Airways asked the King County Commissioners for a hangar and shop facilities on Boe- ing Field
 Bullwinkel said his company plans a summer service from Seattle to Alaska and indicated large amphi- bian planes will be used to supple
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
SOMMERS BACK

R. J. Sommers, contractor, re- turned to Juneau from the States aboard the Alaska this morning. Sommers has been Outside in con- nection with business matters for the past month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April 5. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 9as, American Can 82, American Light and Power AS, Anaconda 25k, Bethlehem Steel 44%, Commonwealth and Southern 1A, Curtiss Wright 3B, General Motors 29, International Harvester 56h, Kennecott 30ls, New YorK Central 129s, Southern Pacific llAi United States Steel 43, Cities Sery- ice i, Pound s4.964s, Pennsylvania Railroad 17h.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
KEN KELLER NORTH

Kenneth Keller, Jr, son of for mer Commissioner of Education for Alaska, w. K. Keller. passed through Juneau on the Alaska bound for Anchorage,
 MT. Keller, ST. is Superintendent of Schools at Anchorage. Keller Jr. has been attending the University of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
KEENANs HERE

MT. and Mrs. J. J. Keenan, of Nome, are guests at the Gastineau Hotel, waiting for plane passage with PAA for Fairbanks and Sew ard Peninsula. MT. Keenan is prominent mining operator in the Seward Peninsula area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
BRIT. BOMBER
 DOWN: 5 DEAD

LONDON. April 5. Five men were killed when a Royal Air Force bomber crashed at Tibthrope, York shire, last night in flight.
 This is the 32nd crash since January l with a loss of 52 lives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
DECLINE TO SERVE

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Senat- ors Borah and McNary later today declined to serve on the IVA in- vestigating committee. Borah said it was because the investigation was using the town meeting method 9 and McNary said he was too busy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
CCC MEASURE
 PASSES HOUSE
Appropriation of Fifty Mil lion for Purpose of
 Maintaining Camps

WASHINGTON, April 5. = The House has passed and sent to the Senatethe s50,OOOOO0 appropriation bill to maintain the CCC at the present level of 1,5O0 camps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
GOLDsTEIN SAILING

Charles Goldstein is leaving for Seattle tomorrow on the Princess Norah on short business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 108.3G, rails 2l.45, utilities 17.42.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
OF BURL. .EW IS UP IN
 SENATE TODAY
Upper Chamber Also Ex- pected to Consider War
 Dept. Supply Bill

BULLETIN - w HING TON, April 5.-E. K. Burlew has wen the SeDate's confirmation as Assistant Secretary of In- terior. Senator pittman op- posed the appointment fer the past three months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05

Seventeen wars have been fought since the end of the World War.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-25
Viking Sword and Armor
Found in North Ontario

TORONTO.-A Viking sword and
armor, unearthed in northern On
tario, may prove once and for all
that Norsemen took themselves far
inland on American soil 500 years
before Columbus.
The important relics, unearthed
at mining claim near Beardmore,
have been deposited here at the
Royal Ontario museum.
Director of antiquities, DR.. c. T.
Currelly, has submitted pictures
of the war gear to authorities on
Morse archaeology in Europe, and is
assured by all that the relics are
the sort of fighting equipment used
from $50 to 1000 A. D. The discov-
cries consist of a sword, battle
axe, shield handle and pieces Of
rusty armor.
The Geographical Journal, British
scientific publication, comments
that the Morse armor find, if ac-
copied as authentic history, tends
to support the view that Vinland
was not in Massachusetts,, but far
Their north, and that Norsemen who
explored the interior of America
would have journeyed from Green
land south to Hudson strait and
across Hudson bay and then toward
the Great Lakes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-25
Keeping Up
Wyjt9&Sss;en{e
&ScjA4ngaS ern4e
Destroy Dog Ticks
And Help Control
Spotted Fever

WASHINGTON Methods for
fighting dog ticks, feared as car
riers of deadly Rocky mountain
spotted fever in the eastern and
central portions of the United
States, have just been'published
by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture here. The
tick control measures are based
on studies by F. C. Bishop and
Carroll N. Smith of the depart
ment's bureau of entomology
and plant quarantine.
In regions where both small and
large wild animals on which ticks
may engorge are abundant, tick
control appears almost impossible
at present, although the government
scientists are hopeful of finding
some practical method of meeting
the situation.
In areas where large wild animals
are few, control of ticks is simpler
and depends largely on treatment
of dogs in the vicinity on which
ticks can engorge. Derris used
either as powder or a wash is
effective in destroying ticks al
ready attached to the dogs, and it
also will keep the ticks off the dogs
for short periods.
How to Apply Derris.
It is easier to use the insecticide
as a powder but the dogs will be
more thoroughly covered if it is
used as wash or dip, and the
derris stays on the animals hair
and skin longer when applied as a
wash. Derris is more effective
against fiat or slightly engorged
ticks than against the fully en-
gorged females, so to prevent re-
production of ticks treatment should
be given before the tick has sucked
her fill of the dogs blood.
Derris powder should be used ev-
cry two or three days, and the wash
or dip should be given every five
or six days. The derris powder
should have rotenone content of
at least 2 per cent. An effective
wash can be made by dissolving an
ounce of soap in a gallon of
water and adding two to four ounces
of derris powder with a rotenone
content of per cent.
Besides dipping or powdering
dogs, underground should be cleared
away and grass kept closely cut
near houses, camps and other
places frequented by humans. High
boots and other clothing calculated
to exclude ticks should be worn
when it is necessary to go through
tick-infested area.
A sharp watch should be kept
and the body examined frequently
in order to find and remove ticks
before they have become attached
for long, if at all.
Picking the ticks off with bare
fingers, or squashing them between
the fingers to kill them is a dan
gerous practice. If any Rocky
Mountain spotted fever virus is in
the ticks body, this practice of ham
ding the ticks might give it a
chance to enter the human body.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-25
Miniature Schoolrooms

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES school
rooms on wheels have been built at
Nela park here to demonstrate to
educators, parent groups and others
the inadequacy of most present
schoolroom lighting and what prop
er lighting is like. Each room meas
ures 80 inches in width, 80 inches
in height and 40 inches in depth and
is equipped with tiny desks, chairs,
blackboards and lighting fixtures.
Model lighting fixtures and regular
light meters indicate proper illumi-
nation levels.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-25
Outstanding Postoffices

The post office at Climax, Lake
county, Colo, is the highest in the
United States; the post office at
Mecca, Riverside county, Calf,
is the lowest; Key West, Fla, is
the most southern; Eastport, Me-,
is the most eastern; Oak Island,
Lake of the Woods county, Mimi,
the most northern; the one at
Tatoosh, Clallam county, Wash,
the most western, and the one at
Smith Center, Smith county, Kan,
the one nearest the geographical
center of the United States.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-25

The peasant note spells smart
ness in linens today. These fig
ures in simple stitches will add
color to accessories and offer
pleasant hours in their embroid-
ering. Pattern 1743 contains a
transfer pattern of 4 motifs TIA
by GA inches, motifs 8 by 334
inches, motifs 2 by pa inches;
illustrations of stitches; materials
required; color schemes.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft
Dept, 81 Eighth Ave-, New York,
N. Y.
Please write your name, adj
dress and pattern number plainly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-25
RIGHT THROUGH

Here's something queer" said
the dentist, who had been drilling
into a tooth. "You said the tooth
had never been filed, but find
flakes of gold on the point of my
drill" ST knew it," moaned the pa
tient. h"You have struck my back
collar stud"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-25
SAFE

They were entertaining the vicar
at lunch, and the guest remarked
to the small son of the house Don't
you ever say prayers before your
meals, child?"
"Oh, no." said the youngster.
ssDad says our cooks pretty reli-
able" Royal Arcanum Bulletin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-25
Strong Copper Allows

CLEVELAND. - New alloys of
copper and silicon, while possessing
the corrosion resistance of pure cop
per, have the strength of mild steel
and can be worked and formed as
readily as steel, according to Ernest
E. Thum.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-25
Exnlained
By G.. M. PAYNE
OFF to a Bad Start

Waiter-Your coffee, sir-speclal
from Australia, sir.
Diner (sarcastically)-O, so that S
where you've been!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-25
Early Names for Boston

Boston was called Shawmut by
the Indians, and Trimontaine by the
early colonists at Charlestown.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-25
Not His Fault

sWhat a wonderful linguist that
man is. Is there any tongue he
hasn't mastered?"
eyes. His wife's."
Evening star., 1938-12-04

DELEGATE lANDON IN NEW
YORK. Putting oside domestic
politics for international offoirs.
former Gov. Az N. London Of
konsos. Republican presidential
nominee in the lost soee. o.
rives to soil fos Limo. Peru. os
q United Stotes delegate to the
Pom -Americon Conference.
P. and Wide World Photos.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
Author Holds American Spas
Equal of European Rivals

about just as readily at watering
places in the United States.
Senator O'Mahoney, aroused by
editorials in the Washington
Times which pointed out that no
agency of the Federal Government
has ever attempted a study of the
nations curative waters, has
pointed out that great health cen,
terS could be established around
the therapeutic springs.
Possibility that many springs
with great healing qualities may
be going to waste was suggested
by Senator O'Mahoney. He said
he believes health centers which
could be established around such
springs should establish fees which
would make their facilities avail.
able to all citizens.
Mrs. Rinehart in her article
Taking the Cure in Europe" also
pointed out that natural curative
waters may be going to waste in
undeveloped localities in this coun
try. She told of finding a pool OF
naturally hot water one day while
riding in the desert in the South,
west. Saddle weary she bathed in
the pool, Mrs. Rinehart related
and her soreness magically disap
peared.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

s:OO-MIsSION CHORISTERs-The cele-
brated Padre ChOristers Of Cali.
fOrnia's santa Barbara Mission,
will be heard from the grounds
Of the ancient mission In q pro-
gram Of religious music. The
choir IL made up of 20 students at
the Santa Barbara Seminary,
which ls the seminary for all Of
the California mis- siOns ,WMAL
S:OO-SWING CLUB -" siberian Sleigh
Ride" Maestro Raymond ScOtt's
most recent contribution to good
swing and weird titles, will make
its debut in the course Of the
regular session of the swing series.
Scott and his Quintet will be
heard from Hollywood. Helen
Ward, former singer with Benny
GOOdmaD's band, will headline
the guest list from the New York
studios. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .WJSV
s:sO-JOHNNY PRESENTS Kenneth
d. Ruble, Minneapolis journal re-
JOhnstone dr8matiZes one Of
Ruble's thrilling experiences while
on duty. The reporter was as
signed to cover the escape Of 16
inmates from the Minneapolis
State Hospital for Crlmlnally In
sane, and was instrumental in
capturing two Of the most danger.
Gus. Music by Russ Morgan and
his orchestra. a..............W .WJSV
e:OO-BARN DANCE-A surprise party
Is in store for listeners. They will
take q trip behind the scenes and
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
Difficult Task

LIE was sent to London to
~ handle a dangerous job, at
q most critical time. It was ex-
pected in Washington, by those
who wanted him out Of the
American political picture be-
cause of his growing popularity
as presidential timber, that he
would either make q success
for which credit would be
claimed by WaShington-or he
would make a mess Of things
and thereby cut his own throat
politically.
What happened? Austria
was suddenly annexed by Hitler.
CZechoslovada was menaced.
Poland and Lithuania stood
snarling at one another across
their borders. Mexico expropri.
ated British and American oil
properties. Eden, the dangerous
idealiSt, was replaced by Cham
berlain, the practical realist, as
British prime minister.
Mr.. Kennedy hit Page again
and in a manner which struck
a responsive chord in the aver.
age American citizens mind.
It was a welcome change to
have an American Ambassador
in London politely but firmly
saying America was no longer
the tail on the end of the
British kite. What Kennedy did
at a time when his countrymen
were troubled in spirit by the
upsetS in Europe was to resell
himself to the United States
voters by his forthrightness and
sincerity.
Mr.. Kennedy was supposed to
have been shipped to Europe to
be out of sight and out Of mind
Of the people when they began
to look around for Presidential
candidates for 1910.
So far, Kennedy has fooled
'em, by being simply a straight
shooter, which is something
many citizens are looking for
in 1910.
1.-THE opinions expressed here.
In are Mr.. CGrter'S otDn Gnd
do not necessarily reflect the
opinion OF the Washington
Times.)
Copyright, Ledger syndicate.)
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
Nothing Else to Do

WHAT took the fight out Of
w the Czechs was the response
in Britain and France to the
Hitler conquest menace. Britain
will not give an unconditional
promise to stop any Hitler ag-
gression, which means France,
disorganized at home, cannot do
anything rash.
The Russians are also disor-
ganized. and anyway, all three
are too far away. There is
therefore nothing else for the
Czechs to do, except to accept
the best possible settlement
with Hitler.
That probably means the Su.
deten Germans will be given
autonomy very soon. No one,
of course, expects Hitler to an
mex Czechoslovakia or Hungary
like Austria. He will get the
economic access to their raw
materials through low tariffs,
ETC., without the trouble of an
neXation.
This should guarantee a set
t1ement without war.
Note-ThiS new summary Of
the underlying situation is sup
posed to be the basis for State
Secretary Hull's note recogniz-
ing the Austrian conquest and
presenting a bill to Hitler for
the Austrian debts.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
Orders little SteeP
To Put Strikers TO Work

the strike Squarely on the Shoui
ders of the company:
"The company served fin;-
notice in unmistakable terms
that it was prepared to go to ex-
treme lengths to destroy the
union and to deny to its en-
ployes the right guaranteed in
the U.abor Relations) act.
Faced with this illegal and pro-
vocative conduct, the union
called the strike, not as the
company alleged, without cause
or justification, but because in
fact no other course remained
open to it. The whole history
of the company's unfair labor
practices, eliminating on
May 20, had placed the union
in q position where it had to
fight for its life or be destroyed.
"The company, not the union,
had chosen the way Of indus
trial strife"
The decision carefully detailed
the history Of events on Sunday
July II, at the Massilon plant
which eliminated in a riot bring.
ing death to three strikers. In
each instance, said the decision
the blame for successive steps of
violence leading up to shooting lay
with the company.
TOMMY GUNS" SUPPLIED
tSub-machine guns, tear gas, and
ammunition, said the decision,
were supplied by the company.
and company officials during the
day were frequently heard to say
we're going to clean them up to.
night"
From the whole record" con-
cluded the decision, "we find
that the respondent (Republic
SteeD is responsible for the at
tack upon the strikers.
This came after special com.
pany police and local special Of
ficers lined up outside a peaceful
meeting Of workers and strikers,
said the decision, celebrating:
For at least three quarters Of
an hour prior to the encounter,
while an unarmed peaceful
group Of strikers and strike SYM
pathizerS were gathered at CIO
headquarters. engaging in their
usual Sunday night pursuits Of
talking, changing pickets, play.
ing music and dancing, 20
regular and special police,
armed with rifles, revolvers,
gas equipment and a sub-ma-
chine gun, were lined up
under instruction to expect
trouble"
In ordering reinstatement and
back pay for workers, the board
did not concur in assertions OF
the company that many of these
disqualified themselves for re.
employment because of participa.
ton in minor offenses against the
company during the strike.
No estimates were available
here as to the dismissals which
would be necessary to comply with
the boards most drastic order
against the Republic-reinstate.
ment Of employees thrown out OF
work in the strike and never re
hired.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09

BUDAPEST, HUNGARY-6:OO
p. M.-"Hungarian Dances; Bud
pest Concert Orchestra. HAT4,
1913 m, 9.12 meg.
SCHENECTADY, 500 P. M
Ell Chico, Spanish Revue.
W2XAD, 1875 m, 1888 meg.
MOSCOW, 1900 p. M.-News
and program for English listen
ers. RAN, 81 M, 9.6 meg.
LONDON, 7:1O p. M.-The
Fourth Man." a play by Michael
Brett. GSP, 1876 m, 1881 meg;
The Washington times., 1938-04-09

European press headquarters are
moving on to Budapest. but
with few doubts that the Hitler
influence will make their Hun
garian stay a short one. They
think they probably will wind up
in Zurich, under Swiss freedom.
This is not the only one Of
many little diplomatic signs that
the Czechs are folding up like
Austria and may soon go to
Hitler, hat in hand, to give him
what he wants before a single
German soldier crosses the from
tier. In the face Of such q de-
velopment, Hungary could not
hold out for long.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09

not only bobs to the surface
but also with his proweSS as a
swimmer delights all the pas
sengers on the ship Of state
from which he was pushed.
Contrary to many fears, Mr..
Kennedy has started off his
London labors on just the right
note. That is quite q hurdle
successfully taken. He arrived
there as q curiosity. London
knew he was q self-made Amert-
can, rich. Irish, possesSor Of q
large family and personal conf
dant Of the famed American
President, Franklin D. Roose'
velt.
The British also knew Joe
Kennedy had Q reputation for
bluntness and plain speaking.
They were highly curious to
find out, now that he had been
made an ambassador, whether
he would do what so many OF
his predecessors had done-try
to pretend he was a diplomat,
or attempt to ingratiate him
self and take his cue from the
London statesmen.
50
British J0lted
nURING the five weeks that
~ he has been in London,
the English have had quite a
shock. They have discovered
what Americans long ago
learned of Joe Kennedy-that
he is real, sincere, outspoken
and completely American.
He has poked fun at himself
and his large family; ridden on
hired horses along Rotten Row;
has laughingly promised to take
all the eleven Kennedys to
buckingham Palace some day;
told the newSmen not to expect
him to turn into a diplomat
overnight, and tickled the
sporting British spirit (and Joe
himself) by banging out a hole
in-one on the golf course q
couple Of days after taking
over his post.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
ToDAY'S SHORT WAVE PROGRAM

'GSD, 25.5 m, 11.75 meg: Csc,
31.3 m, 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 m.
9.51 meg.
ROME, 1880 p. M.-American
Hour. 2RO, 31.1 M, 9.63 meg;
IRF, 30.5 m, 9.83 meg; 10Y, 25.21
m, 11.90 meg.
BERLIN, $3.50 P. M.-Speaker's
Parade, the announcers. DJD,
25.4 m, lit meg.
PARIS, 10000 p. M.-Musical
recordings. TPA4, 25.6 m., 11.72
meg.
LONDON, 1900 P. M.=England
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
Another Near-Fight

TWO more Congress- n
l. staged another one of those
near.fights the other day, but
failed to get their names in the
papers because they selected a
private House lobby. The par
ticipants this time were two
Philadelphia boys, Mr.. Stack
and Mr.. Bradley.
Both are Democrats, but dis
agreed about some angle of the
reorganization bill. AS usual no
blows landed and both boys
were undamaged.
In the last 80 or more con-
gressional fist fights, no blow
has arrived at its destination.
Last casualty was years ago
when one knocked a chip off
another'S nose with an ink well
at three PAGES in a committee
meeting.
Congressional fighting is con-
sidered the safest in the world.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09

Tvs. Sc cJtland: a commentary by
George Allison and Thomas Wood
rooffe on the international Asso-
citation football match. GSD.
25.5 m, 11.75 meg; Csc, 31.3 M,
9.58 meg: GSB, 31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. M.-"Guide
to Famous Places SerieS." JZJ,
25.4 m, 11.80 meg.
SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, 4:3O
A. Nj. (Sunday)-Chimes from
G. P. o. Sydney. VK2ME, 31.28
M, $50 meg.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
Broadcast
Children of World tC
Hear u. s.

A short wave broadcast to chill
dren all over the world is the
ambitious plan of the Office of
Education, the Department of the
Interior and the American Red
Cross May 4.
Calling ALI Countries" as the
program is named, is designed to
dramatize the work Of the Junior
Red Cross. washington, New York
and San Francisco will furnish
parts of the program. John w,
Studebaker, commissioner of edu.
cation and one of the founders of
the Junior Red Cross, will be the
chief speaker on the program.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
Says BOGke Carter

He has made it evident that
he is first. last and always in.
terested in the United States of
America and the welfare of the
130, 900, 900 Of its citizens that
he represents.
His Pilgrim Day speech to
the effect that while America
may not necessarily be able to
remain neutral in another world
war, American citizens would
still reserve the right to choose
which side to support and that
they had no intention of pull.
ing any British cheStnuts out
OF the international fire,
stumped the Londoners.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
Freak Accident
Holds Up Trains

QUE EB EC, Quebec, April 9
QN.S0-An accident rare in rail.
reading upset tram schedules to.
day when the engine of the Mari
time Express, speeding toward
Montmagny, lost a drive wheel.
Traffic in two directions was
held up for several hours until a
wrecking train could return the
engine to its tracks and make re.
pairs. No injuries were reported.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09

man persists
in bob b ing
to the politi-
ca surface
again W tth
his proverbial
grin and IRE
pressible good
humor.
And much
to the EN-.
b q rraSSInent
Of the group
that pushed
him off the
end of the
pl a n k, His
EYnallannu