davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-01
FLOODS CAUSE
 ROAD DAMAGE
 IN WESTWARD
Williams Reports Missing Link on Seward Hope
 Route Near Completion

Reporting unprecedented floods in the Seward district which caused considerable highway and railroad damage. District Engineer M. D. Williams of the Bureau of Public Reads returned to his Juneau head quarters on the Alaska this morn ing. Several bridges and approaches were damaged by the floods along the Seward highway, the engineer said, and washouts delayed trains between Seward and Anchorage for several days. The highway damage is expected to run into several thou sand dollars.
 The famed missing link" on the Seward Hope road will be complet- ed by the last of this month, MT. Williams reported. providing a good gravel highway of 75 miles to Hope and the Palmer Creek Mining dis trict. All three contractors now winding up the work will be finished by the last of October, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-01
CLIPPER MAKES UNEVENTFUL HOP

The seventh trlal flight of the Alaska Clipper from Seattle to Juneau was completed yesterday afternoon withoI. untoward in cident. the plane arriving here with is usual crew in the usual flying time of a little over six hours.
 The plane will return to Seattle Monday. It is believed this trip will be the last clipper trip over the route until a similar plane has been equipped with winter flying equipment.
 Crew of the clipper this trip are Capt James Mattis, First Of- ficer Capt Jerry Jones, Engineering Officer J. D. Donnelly, Radio En- gineer J. c. Smyser and Navigat- ing Officer Hugh II. Gordon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-01
D 0 U 6 L A $ N E W s
MRS. KIRKHAM RETURNS
 FROM WESTWARD VISIT

Arriving on the Alaska this morning was Mrs. J. O. Kirkham, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Robert Rice, from months stay at Anchorage where they visited Mrs. Kirkham's daughter, Mrs. George L. Johnson. They had most inter esting and enjoyable time, she re- ports. They visited Palmer and the Matanuska Valley, Wasilla, n q other points of interest travelling about 200 miles by car each week end while she was there. She saw Rudy Pusich who is working in An chorage and getting along fine, she stated
 Although suffering from a cold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-01
TWO SCORE 60 SOUTH ABOARD
 s. s. ALASKA

Docking at 1 30 o'clock this morn ing from the Westward the steam CT Alaska brought in 42 passengers. most of them cannery workers from Yakutat. Sailing at o'clock. 40 passengers embarked here for south bound points.
 Arrivals were Henry Paul, Dr. John Geyer, Milton Jones, Alex Johnson, Earnest Franece. D. Henry, J. Ellis. M. Bron. s. George, P. George, P. Reed, Charles Edwards. Mrs. s. Edwards, Susan Elstead. Wilbur Elstead. Shirley Elstead, P. Frank. P. Dick, w. Dick, Mrs. Robert Rice. Mrs. J. Kirkham
 D., Mrs. F. Foster, R M Douglas, Miss V. McGillis. H. J. Thompson, Jerie Day, Dan Kennedy, M. D. Williams, I. Norman, Ed Hardland, A. Conner. J. Gornick, Mrs. George A. Johnson. Mrs. H. Kirmse, M. Cianges. A. Hayr, M. Vukecheiich, J. Balagro, D Nelson, L. Ritter and J. Schaefer.
 Sailing from here to Seattle, were-G. H. Walmsley, Mrs. G. H. Walmsley. George Walmsley, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Karl Alstead, John Doe, Mrs. A. C. Hyckenbottom, Sel- ma Wallstead, Joe Propich, Mrs. s. L. Lindstrom, Bert Lime, Conrad Nergard, Joe Tolswiek, Mrs w. A Castleton, M. Cadero, Mrs. B. Ma loney. Oliver Kelly Mrs. o. Kelly, Mrs. c. A. Fox, Alfred Nye, Cyrus McLane, M Sullivan. c. R. Farr, John Farr, A. H Hayr w. A. Castleton, Robert Lime, Roy Lime, A. L. Vaughn and E. J. Collins.
 TosKetchikan- c. Geddes, James Doyle, A. Erickson, J. c. John son, Anne Hildinger, Phil Berst, Thomas Martinez II Jacobsen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-01
p.-T.A. PROGRAM

An interesting program is being prepared for the first meeting oi the P.-TA. scheduled for next We'd nesday evening While complete an nouncement will not be ready unti Monday, musical director Ernst Oberg has the school orchestra busy practicing for their part in the en- tertainment. Two solo numbers, by Betty Wilder and Lucille Goetz, Will be a part of the program, it was announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-01
JOIN DUCK HUNTERS

Joe Riedi and John Mills left yesterday on the City of Rome to connect with A. E. Goetz and John Laughlin who left earlier in the week for Seymour Canal for duck hunting trip They expect to re- turn home by Sunday night with their quota of game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-01
SEATTLE HALIBUTER RUNS INTO STORM;
 REVIEWS BAIT HERE

The Seattle halibut boat Thelma II was in Juneau last night taking on bait and ice for the fishing grounds in Area Three after being storm bound for 20 days in the Gulf.
 Heavy seas and high wind forced the fishermen to keep their gear aboard ship. and in the interim of waiting, bait spoiled and had to be replenished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-01
Marine News
Steamer Movements
.NOEIiiBOUND

.NOtt sAaNP
 c Princess Louise scheduled to arrive Monday afternoon or c evening. Should have six days mail aboard. 0 North Sea due Tuesday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Yukon sailed but returned tc port as a result of colission { with Columbia but another steamer with freight pasSen- gers from Yukon expected to c sail as soon as transfer made. Q Tongass scheduled to sail from { Seattle October at pm. North Coast scheduled to sail from Seattle October ' at ( Q 10 am. s Alaska scheduled to sail from 6 Seattle October g at 9 a am. Q SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS o Mount Mckinley scheduled southbound next Monday. . LOCAL SAILINGS 0 Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at pm. for Sit . ka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday at ' am. for Petersburg. Port Alexander, Rake and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-01
MRS. KIRMSE HERE
 FOR BRIEF VISIT

Mrs. Hazel kwmse, well-knoWn curio store operator with establish ments at Sitka and Skagway. ar rived in Juneau on the Alaska.
 She is registered at the Hotel Juneau and was to spend the week end in the country with friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-01
THREE SALMON
 BOATS UNLOAD

Three trips of salmon were sold this morning on the Juneau fish exchange for prevailing prices of 25 cents, IA cents and eight.
 One halibuter, the Fremont, was hailed at 15,000 pounds. but had not sold at l o'clock
 The salmon boats selling here, the Washington, 6,200 pounds, 3lA- 199, 900 pounds and the Ida II, 600 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-01

The production and milling of wheat in Czechoslovakia have in- creased to the point that flour inn ports have been virtually elimi- mated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-01
Douglas Church
 Services

Notices tor nis church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
 ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 200 p.m.-Sunday School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-01

she contracted on the voyage down. which was very rough Mrs. Kirk ham reports feeling much improved in her general health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-01

TWenty-tWo percent of the pop ulation of the United States is en- rolled in the nations schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-01
ALASKA EVANGELIZATION
 SOCIETY

10:00 Sunday School HOO a.m.-Regular services. 800 p.m.-Bible Class.
 All services held at residence ( II. B. Schlegel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-01
TIDES TOMORROW
TIDES MONDAY

The Harvest moon is the full smoon which occurs nearest to the time of the Autumnal Equinox
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-01
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH
 St. A.OysIus Church

8:30 am.-Holy Mass.
 Sunday school immediately after Mass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-01

Today's News Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-01
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN
 MISSION

DAVID WAGGONER. Minister Sunday services:
 l:30 p.m.-Bible SchooI. 2:30 p.m.-Preaching service. All are welcome in these services
Montana labor news., 1938-02-24
NO PICKETING IN JURIS-
DICTIONAL FIGHTS, is
LABOR BODY PROPOSAL
By Federated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. - (FP) = The
San Francisco Labor Council "a. F.
L. has drawn up an 8-point pro-
gram regulating picketing, to be
voted on soon.
An important point refers to jur-
isdictional disputes; "Picketing shall
not be resorted to in jurisdictional
disputes. Continued use of picket
ing in jurisdictional disputes may
lead to legislation to prevent picket
ing and control labor by law. The
two labor factions "a. F. L. and c.
l.. o. must face realities and reach
some semblance of sanity and re-
sponsibility."
The council program includes rec
concentrations of a committee to
meet a committee from the c. I. o.
to go into the question of setting up
machinery to adjust disputes and
insure peace between the two labor
groups. The committee drawing up
the program has been working at
it ever since defeat of the anti
picketing ordinance at last Novem-
ber's election.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-24

IF it's a he-man dish you want to
L serve, consider beans done up in
a real masculine style. for an In
formal Sunday night supper.
Most men are cyclists about their
cooking, IL they can cook at all.
And most men have a knack II you
turn them loose In the culinary de-
partment. They are apt to be
fussy, too, about special pots and
pans, salad bowls and choice spices
for dressings.
Bill Adams, former Shakespeare
an actor and director Of John Bar
rymore's Hamlet" in London. is
Just that way. Bill happens to
specialize in baked beans. He first
became fond of them when travel
ing on the road with Sothern and
Marlowe.
Since Joining the radio field as
the palate-stirring food editor of
Columbia's "HeInx Magazine of the
Air" Bill has become one Of the
country's leading gourmets. and IN
formal entertaining Is one OF his
hobbies. Frequently, after his Sun
day afternoon broadcasts from 500
to $3.50, Bill invites hungry fellow
artists up to his home for supper.
And It's generally baked beans and
gausages.
A red and white checked table
cloth lends q note OF informality.
Scailop shells. instead OF the regu-
lar pickle dishes, are used for rel
ishes, warm mullins are piled high
Montana labor news., 1938-02-24

OF friends galore, I've known a score,
Some here, some there and then
some more.
Twas always, pat, you are a prince
A friend of yours need fear no jinx,"
Or, Pat, old boy, you are a joy,
Come lend me ten, All, alta boy"
With soft stuff here and bird seed
there
The kale I've had, has took the air.
Now, Pat, old boy, felt somewhat
blue,
The landlord scowls cause room
rents due.
It's toast for breakfast, soup for
lunch,
And dinner gets the go-by bunch;
The gas is gone, the rubbers thin,
Old "Twinkler" needs some oil,
what sin;
The closet minus clothes, looks bare,
And shoes, sufficient for n pair.
Then, Pat old boy, sits down to
ponder
Ger friends of his that helped him
squander.
Perhaps" says he, "Ill make a
touch,
A five or ten, I don't need much,
It won't be long till I am there
With change enough and some to
spare"
So with a whistle and a smile
He ambles round the town a while.
Hey, friend of mine, you're just in
luck,
It's ten I need, don't pass the buck"
Wife sick againl Well I declare,
Oh, that's all right, don't muss your
hair;
Some other time when you are flush,
Now cut that out, don't make me
blush.
So long, old pal, I wish you JOY,
And hope you're daddy of a boy"
So Pat he piddles round about
Some friend he'll meet without a
doubt
That has some shekels more or less
That they won't need just now, I
guess.
In vain he searches far and near,
No friend he meets, his heart to
cheer,
So homeward bent without a cent,
Yet money coming that he lent.
So Pat, he went and got a job
OF packing mortar in a bod;
Eight bucks a day he's dragging
down,
And cut out cumming round up
town.
"It won't be long" says Pat, 'Ill bet,
It'll all my friends the low down
get,
That a bird in the hands worth two
in the bush
In this old world of hustle and
push"
By R. A. Paetke, Local No. 1877,
Missoula, Montana.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-24
MR.. GRAHAM SPEAKS AT
UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION

MISSOULA.-James D.. Graham,
president of the Montana State Fed
Grafton of Labor, was the speaker
at the regular weekly student con-
vocation at the State University on
February 10th. Mr.. Graham spoke
on the general history of the labor
movement, particularly since its or
~ganization in America in the l850's.
Progress through evolutionary rath-
er than revolutionary means has
been the principle of the American
Federation of Labor, he pointed out,
and must continue to be the method
of organized labor. we believe in
bargaining with employers and
working along evolutionary lines"
he said.
Turning from the history of labor,
MI. Graham spoke of the part which
labor has played in the growth OF
education in Montana. From the
early days, organized labor has
fought for the support of education
in Montana. It was the Knights of
Labor who secured free textbooks
for the public schools. In 1880, the
Montana State Federation of Labor
supported the referendum for the
millage levy and the bond issue for
the Greater University of Montana.
OF the 10 counties voting for these
measures, II were counties in which
organized labor had given its sup
port. And in the last legislature,
labor secured the passage of the
teachers retirement law, a measure
for which public school teachers had
been working fol years. Teachers"
said Mr.. Graham, 'are more deserv-
ing of retirement pensions than
many of the public officials who
now receive them"
In closing Mr.. Graham expressed
his firm belief in the value of in
telligence as a remedy for our social
and economic ills. All that is lack
ing is head work on the part of the
masses. In a democracy, we look to
our educational institutions to raise
that level. Labor will stand by the
University if the University has a
just cause" he said.
Sympathetic and appreciative re-
spouse was given to Mr.. Graham's
talk. After the convocation, MI.
Graham was the guest of Local 497
at a luncheon in the Student Union
on the campus.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-24
CORRECTION

In last weeks Montana Labor
News, in a report of the Mooney
mass meeting, Tom Brown was
mentioned as president and speak
err of this meeting. 1t should have
been Robert Brown, or Bob Brown
as he is usually called. Tom Brown
is a member of the Engineers and
was at one time president of the
international Union of Mine, Mill
and Smelter Workers Union, he
was never president of the local
Miners Union. Bob Brown was
elected president of the Miners
Union last fall.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-24

on a bread board and with a wooden
trencher generously filled with cold
slaw-it's help yourself.
If twelve people happen to drop
in and they're really hungry this is
Bits pet recipe:
Use half a dozen tins Of Boston
style oven baked beans with pork
and molas3es. Put the beans an
inch deep in a baking pan. Cover
them with thin slices of onion
you'll need two onions. Pour over
about a half cupful Of tomato
ketchup. Over the top arrange
sausages about two inches apart.
Bake in moderate oven for an
hour and after the first thirty min
utes turn the sausages so that they
will brown on both sides. Small
sausage cakes can be used instead
Of the link sausages.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-24
THEY CALL 1T FREE


It's a layoff when one mar has SO
much purchasing power he can't use
that it creates a glutted market and
he turns out 10000 men who have
little purchasing power that they
can't relieve the glut even when
they are working.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-24
ON SILI(05IS
Wins Feminine AID
Continued from Page q

stances such as furs are known to
affect the respiratory passages.
The air conditioning of subway
tunnels has assumed Importance
with recognition of a dust menace
through the operation of trains. Iron
dust from the grinding of powerful
brakes and from the wearing down
of brake shoes has presented other
problems.
In 1885 New York State recog-
nized silicosis as a compensate dis
ease through an amendment to the
Workmen's Compensation Act.
Miss Davenport has held promi-
nent posts in the National Society of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution. She lives at Chevy
Chase, Md.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-24
CAPTAIN OF THE MEN
OF DEATH
By WALTER A R M. D.

This is the first of four articles
on syphilis and g%onorrhea by Wal
ter Clarke, M. D., Executive Di-
rector, The American Social Hy-
giene Association, and presented
in cooperation with the Montana
Labor News as part of the observ-
ance of National Social Hygiene
Day.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-24

A third of the nation is ill-fed, ILL
clad and ill-housed. But you can't
say it's not darn well-propagandized.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-24

Read the next article on how
syphilis may be discovered and
cured.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-19
POSTAL ALLIANCE AUX.

The Postal Alliance Auxiliary
met at the home of Mrs. Gladys
Pullum, 2418 Maple street. Febr-
uary 3 with eight members present.
The MEETING was opened in the us
ual form, after which a brief bust
rss talk was given by the hostess.
Following she served a delightful
luncheon, w~hichwas enjoyed by all.
Then the past years work was
closed and the election was held.
Those elected were: Mrs. C. B..
Wilks. president; Mrs. John Pegg,
vice president; Mrs. Archie B..
Young, secretary; Mrs. Earl
Wheeler. financial secretary; Mrs.
J. C. Dacus, treasurer; Mrs. Ollie
Lewie, champlain and Mrs. Will
Is Parker. reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-19
BOARD SETS
WEEKS GOAL
AT 20 MILLION

Tampa. Fla. Feb. II (ANP)-G.
D. Rogers, president of the Nation
al Insurance Association, in a ne
cent proclamation sent to the AS
sociation's member and non mem
ber companies set the week of
May 9 to Is. as National Negro
Insurance Week, a feature which
will be the goal of 20 million dol
lars in new business during Insur-
ance Week.
Calling attention to the 1888 goal
of 20 million dollars the presidents
proclamation said: We call
upon the executives, agency off
ers clerical forces and field forces
Of all Negro insurance. companies
to strive to produce during the
week of May 8 to Is, an aggregate
sum of new business of rot less
Vi'oH IN1iey hliliiOH uolN6f' am
that the amount of business pro-
Guced by each company be furnish
Cd in detail to the Natiorai Negro
II surance Week Committce at a
time designated by the chairman
of said committee
In 1897. although a goal Of ten
million dollars was set the actual
National Negro Insurance Week
production was $11J916. 051. Wal
ter S. Hornsby. Augusta Ga. is
vice president and general manager
of the Association and c. L. Town
es is the secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-19
PRESIDENTS CALL
MAY DELAY PASSAGE
OF ANftLYNCH BILL

Washington, r. c. Fob. II Thee
messpge of President Roosevelt to
both houses # Congress urging an
additional appropriation of $3.50
DOC. 900 for rrlief threatened toda3
To compliicate he fight for tn
passage of he anfi-lynching bill.
After five weeks before the So
ate the anti-ynching bill appeareW
definitely TO he gaining fav
pans were underway calculated tor
force a vote his week.
In the beginning with the fill
b~usterers monopol'z ing al the time,
The supporters Of the bill adopted
a policy of watchful waiting, conf
dent that they had the votes for
passing thu measure. As time wore
on. the filibusterers gained some
public backing. but in tine past ten
days, they have definitely lost
ground. The fact that the Senate
refused tosside track the bill or
February 4 by a vote of 52-34 in
deated that even after four solid
week debating, support of the bill
was as firm as ever.
The introduction of the relief
measure has caused the organiza-
ions supporting the bill to go into
a hubble Two brief conferences
have been held here between
representatives of the NAACP and
senators who are sponsoring the
Legislation on the floor.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-19
White Writer Says
Coli Caddies OuIrIay
Many of Stars

Nashingtvn Feb. II (ANP)-
Even WASH ng ON best white am
a.ue1 golfers might have to take a
tack seat-or at least get tbs sur
prise of their lives-were they to
compose against some of the local
caddies. believes Walter McCallum
sports writer who said so in the
sunday Star.
Wrots McCallum: 'Out at Col
umbia and Chevy Chase and Con-
gressional there ale a lot of col
ord boys who know all the an
swers to the business of playing
golf. You don't hear much about
them uni IS you read the newspa-
pors given over to chronicling the
doings of the colored race. But
boys like Billy Adams and Bobby
King and Harry jackson and.
Claude Martin can play golf-lots
Of it.
These boys-no fooling-can get
around any good course like Column
bia in figures that would make you
turn green with envy. Scores like
70 and II and 20 on slip off their
clubs like magic. and yet you never
hear of EN-. Can you imagine the
laughs they get when they caddy
for a guy who can't bust 100, or
how bord they must be when they
get a real duffar-;n the 120 class
After telling some of their ex-
PLOTS. including a tee shot clean
over the first green, 345 yards
away. by Adams, and another
short clean past the 18th green
into the tool shed beyond, a dis
lance of 400 yards, the writer add
ed.
some say 1t might be a good
idea for some club to put on a cad
dies tournament. Forget color and
put em out there to play for a
fairsized purse, or if you insist on
~" ~li~e7. - -, -l---
classes.
Lots of golfers who think they
are good would learn that bagtot-
er can play golf, too"
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-19
HALE CASE
CARRIED UP
BY SOCIETY

New York. February 1.-THE
case of Joe Hale, who IA con-
victed of murder in the LIST degree
in Poducah, KY, October ID. 1896,
will be argued before the United
States supreme court February %
by attorneys of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People and the state of
Kentucky. Hale is supposed to
have killed a white man. At his
first trial his lawyers, Copeland
and Copeland. filed a motion to
quash the indictment on the ground
that all qualified Negro citizens
of the county had been excluded
from the jury of the county for
more than fifty years.
The motion was overruled. After
Hale's conviction, counsel filed an
appeal in the Court of Appeals of
Kentucky where the sentence of
the lower court was affirmed be-
the original motion vas
omitted from the record through
error.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-19
Winter Book of Plays
To Be Presented At
Jewish Auditorium

The third chapter in the winter
book plays present annually by the
Players Gu I'd of the Jewish Com
munity Cen er will oscupy the stage
of he Center auditorium on Tues
day and Wednesday of next week,
it was announced today.
The subject for the latest drama
tic effort will be a sophisticated
comedy of marriage and divorce by
Rachel Crothers, author of "39
East and AS Husbands Co. Her
first contribution to the Center
PLAYERS activities is Let Us Be
Gay" which enjoyed a considerable
run on Broadway.
Margaret Friedlander and Sale
win Michnick, popular Center play
ers. will take the leading roles.
As divorced mates they are thrown
into indicate and highly embaras-
sing positions by the cupid-like
wiles of an aged grandmother.
Juvenile leads will be taken by
Bertha Guss and Arnold.
Mrs. erman will direct.
TIE play viii for three acts,
starting at $50 p. m.
It open to the public at popular
prices.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-19

DEFEATS
cL0TURE

Wednesday mo- nirg over the
radio came the sad news that tn
Senate in their second vote defeat
ed the cloture rule, which would
have stopped the southern senators
filibustar against the Anti-Lynch
bll. The republicans again joined
their southern friends to defeat the
rule.
According to Walter White Sc
cretary of the NAACP the vote
against the clio uIe rule was a
vote against the Anti-Lynch bill.
Mr.. White further stated that if
the bill did not pass it would be
the fault of the Republican Sena-
tors in the Senate.