davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
WEATnER CoNDITIvNs AT AMI TO-DAY

Seattle aport partly cloudy temperature 32 Belngham clear Alert land cloudy Island cloudy 5 Keckan partly cloudy Wrangel cloudy Ska raining, Inlet cloudy Radovle cloudy Hinchnbrook cloudy raining Mccarthy raining Anchorage Fairbanks cloudy 30 Nenana cloudy 22 Ruby cloudy 2 Nuato Bethel, cloudy clear 29
 Nov. 26+-SunrSe, 8:11 sunset 3:23
 WEATHER this Southeast Alaska being prevailed the Boring the Auan Islands the lowest reported being 28 
  ion Southeast Alaska Alaska weather southwad California. inches of fell Washington the 24 panied by westerly gale at New York
 night Railroad
 
 Washington the lowest New York Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25

months in jaiI ro 10 years in
 prison. Minard Mill was jury
 foreman.
 The assault case against Oscar Redden went to the jury this after noon at 2:3O, following arguments by counsel this morning and in- struction by the court to the jury after converting at ? pm. In the event a decision is reached after court adjouns for the day, Judge George F. Alexander authorized a sealed verdict which will be opened when court reconvenes.
 Redden is charg ed with two counts of assault with a dangerous weapon-a .22 caliber pistol-on the persons of his former wife, Violet. and Arthur Carter. It was alleged that Redden went to the Carter home last March 2 and threatened his wife with the gun when she would not go home with him. In the course of the argu- ment, he is accused of also point ing the gun at Carter.
 Civil actions were on the calen- dar to be taken up as the jury re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25

was hastily arranged, cleverly con- ceived and well executed style show with the two well known artists, Marye Berne and Ernest Ehlers, d. lowing for not one dull moment, singing selections from "The Great Waltz" while the bevy of pretty girls modelled ski suits, street dress es. house dresses, evening costumes, various fur suits, in fact, it was a style show. The girls modelling the various costumes were Louise Nell son, Bette Wasvick, Jennie Werner, Jean Anderson, Catherine Torkel- sen, Mildred Webster, Phyllis Jenne, Valere Pearce, Bernice Lovejoy Isa- bel Parsons, Joan Erwin, Sylvia Da- wis. Little Katherine Bavard and Jeanette Stevenson were the placard carriers. Venetia Feero was the ac- companist for the act
 The volunteer committee that pro videdNthe excellent acts, Mrs. c. P. Jenne and Mrs Trevor Davis, should be given a pat on the back for their thorough work and incidentally a couple of pats for Charles D. Beale who donated the Capitol and worked as hard as the others in putting the affair over. Every performer and orchestra member is also thanked
 t Here's More Thanks
 The stage was small but an addi- tional platform was built and the acts did remarkably well on it with settings obtained from the Scottish Rite Temple organizations, which furnished the color
 Bud Foster upheld his reputation as the official announcer.
 The committee also desires to thank the Alaska Music Supply. M. A. Uggen, proprietor, for furnishing the piano; and the following trans fer companies: Reliable, Juneau, D. B. Feminer and Kelly Blake.
 Costumes for the Style Show were furnished by B. M Behrends, O., Inc, Yurman, Jones Stevens, Vogue, Channel Apparel, Halverson 5, Sample Shop.
 Twas a great show and those who missed it, missed something.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
What Is Aduertisin 2?
Mum Der 8

sequently each consumers share IS vastly ln- creased The wealth created in making the goods is distributed to consumers through payments for wages, materials, and dlvl- dends, and thus they are able to buy the greater volume of goods produced.
 But merely being able to buy does not make people buy. Salesmen and advertising must be kept on the job all the time, to keep merchandise moving from factory to con- sumer, or the wheels will soon stop turning. The work of selling is just as important as the work of making and the work of trans porting And advertising is the only way by which the large volume of goods now being produced can be Sold
 In performing it's selling work, advertising shows us the way to better living by creat- ing desires for better things. Through con- veniences introduced by advertising, the burdens of housekeeping have been made easier and the family diet has been inn proved Babies are healthier and homes are more sanitary because of the educational influence of advertising. Newspapers and magazines are sold for a few cents copy and radio entertainment is free, because advertisers pay most of the costs of these three great mediums for advertising.
 While doing all this useful and valuable work. advertising costs the consumer noth- ing because it is the most economical form of selling and lowers the cost of distribu- tion. Advertising is the voice of industry, telling us all how to live happier lives and how to make our money go farther. ;,,o, Iao,,aratoY of Amerfca
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25

long time ago there was no advertising. Every man with something to sell had to tell people about it personally and individual ly This was not great handicap in those days, for no one had very much to sell.
 But as soon as large-scale manufacturing was begun, it was necessary to find way to tell many people about products, to tell them quickly and all at one time. To fill this need, advertising naturally developed as a universal business process. Without 1t we could not operate large factories making goods for millions of consumers.
 Advertising is sometimes spoken of as a special kind of business, as separate indus try supported by other lines of business. It is no such thing at all Advertising is sim ply part of the process of selling the prod ucts of every industry It does the important job of telling people about merchandise and where to buy it, and it stimulates their desire to buy.
 It is not enough to make goods and to transport them to places where consumers can buy them. The public must be told about goods-how desirable they are how people can make themselves more comfort able, more healthy, or more happy through buying them. In other words, the mer- chandise must be sold, not merely placed on sale. Advertising does a large part of this selling, and there is no other method that can take it's place.
 Since the days when there was no adver- Using, the quantity of goods purchased has been multiplied by many, many times. Con-
 Copyright 1888, Advert
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
Hollywood Sights And S0unds
By Robbia coo"s

HOLLYWOOD Cal, Nov 25You may not know It, put Hollywood does no calendar says every year has weeks ...
 Hollywood disconcerting state or tunes aais from the Warner research department which in turn learned from the group the Los Angeles Chanoer oi erce Hollywood because with full i ol all w weeks supposed observed throughout the and Ho"ooo can antcpate each with appropriate art featuring S stars starlets.
 Even thus equipped however, publicity art man can run info Truth week, honesty "eeN' or such intaneibles as APPLE GROWERS HAVE ANOTHER WEEK as alleged York State? Relnoeer "eeh has possibilities provided reindeer also poVoeo t reindeer is agreeable posing with Olivia DetaVlao M Wilson Sheridan Gives there relndeer wVh soul " dead he wouldn't agreeabeO Apple Week yes-bolta 1an vile munchng Prayer Week? Shirley Temple o couiSe Grandma Wek-that Robson Courtesy week "e Ivan Iebedeff will the waist lnernaohal reoil Weekho but Darreux? Pride in Appearance Weeh Adophe Menjou, naturally.
 Whoa Yourself Week And Go to High School Week and Week Weeks and weeks and think the publicity artman who brought all hls up wishes he brought it
 by people wishing that time clocks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
VAUDEVILLE IS PRESENTED FOR
 JUNEAU RELIEF
Crackerjack Performance Given by Clever People
 at Capitol Theatre

l One of the best vaudeville shows given in years is the opinion of these attending the Hodge Podge feature at the Capitol Theatre yes terday afternoon as a benefit for Juneau Relief. While there was a good audience, the show merited a standing room only sign.
 Wes Barrett's orchestra opened the program with swing music and then kept busy during the remain der of the program either playing for the various acts or in-between selections.
 Mrs. Lillian Uggen, Juneau's fav- orite entertainer, then started hil- arious afternoon in her own inimi- table way and her act was swell.
 Sophia Harris, assisted by the or chestra, sang "Pocketful of Dreams" and she made hit.
 Snappy Tapping
 Sylvia Davis and Ann Morris tapped snappily while the orches- tra played "Alexanler's Ragtime Band"
 Television memories went over big, this act being put on by Lola Mae Alexander and Bernice Butler, and giving a setting of a broadcast ing radio station.
 Albert Peterson made his usual favorable impression with his accor- dian selections. He impersonated a Spanish performer, appearing in costume.
 Marian Borders a Hit
 Marian Borders "stampeded' the audience which insisted for more and more and she finally gave a closing number, assisted by the or chestra, two pianos going, and Bob Laney adding impromptu interpre- tations to the approval of all.
 Hot Stuff Henry Satire gave dance that won immediate applause. He shuffled to the music by the or chestra.
 One of the surprises was the Cow boy skit, the boys, in costume, en- tering to the shots of pistols, sing ing, gathering around a camp fire and more singing The boys were Jim Glasse, Allen Johnstone, Eckley Guerin, Leroy Vestal, Bud Lowell and Dick Jackson.
 Style Show-Singing
 The closing act was alone worth the price of the admission. This
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25

tired The first was Gordon Mc- Donald versus the Ketchikan Spruce Mills, an action started at the last term in Ketchikan, and involving the ownership of certain log booms.
 Action on the part of the Terri tory against Demmert Packing Com pany of Klawock to collect fish pack taxes also was dockete6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
Redden Assault Case Given Jury
 This Afternoon
Sealed Verdict to Be Re turned If Decision Reach
 edAfter Court Adjourns

After deliberating a little over an hour this afternoon, the jury in the Redden case brought in a verdict of guilty on both counts of assault with danger ous weapon. Penalty can be six
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25

 hadn't been up either Hollywood became tme-cock conscious agreement between po- ducers Guild became effective Acors drawing week supposed to pucn the c' working hours and oVertle-alo soie of our best people less than $l000 week
 The result general rush by producers to acquire exceeding the supply Nl"e teh Century got l0) Actors was esl- mated punch" from four to elght oay at the casting makeup department in wardrobe ar irving publicity interviews or portrait s tine before going to lunch returning from lunch again final departure.
 increased overhead amount uhestaeo' mad scramble quitting tme lost and mis- nlaced time cards possible overtime payment oi players they worked rigid daily production sceheS
 Early returns me-cock tcpations bosses alike squawng Indicated was general of the rules perhaps the abandonment puncnf in favor of some simpler form of record keeping.
 Simplest way would be for the producers to everybody None of them date has thought of it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
Teacher Charters Plane for HaineS
 And KIukWan Post

Lon Cope, Marine Airways pilot, made a charter trip to Haines yesterday, and today, Alex Holden flew to Sitka.
 Robert P. Perkins, school teacher at KlukWan, chartered the plane yesterday, and passengers flown to Sitka today were Frank Metcalf, George Joseph and B. McAllister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
week at St. Ann's Hospital

week at St Ann's Hospital
 The funeral will be held at the Catholic Church of the Nativity and the Rev. w. c. LeVasseur will de- liver the eulogy Interment will fol- low in the Evergreen Cemetery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
SERVICES TOMORROW
 FOR BERT MALONEY

Tomorrow morning at O'CLOCK services will be held for Bert Ma lcnev. who passed away here last
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
tBv the U. S. Weather Bureau)

vcin ty beginning at 3:5o pm Nov 25 moder to fresh southeast winds
 Alaska Rain tonight and Sat day; Dixon Entrance Strait edec Sound and Chatham Strait and fresh to strong souherly wind Lynn Canal
 of the Gulf of Alaska Fresh Entrance Hnchmbrook.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20

done so, Maxim Litvinoff, the
Soviet Union delegate bitingly de-
clared:
eve cannot admit that breaches
of international obligations are the
standards to be followed. The
League cannot remain in existence
much longer if it neglects its prin-
ciples."
Earlier in the week Julio Alvarez
del Vayo, the Spanish Foreign
Minister, bitterly attacked Britain
and France for trying to steam
roller the Ethiopian question
through the Council. Del Vayo's
was supported by Maxim Litvinoff
and William J. Jordan of New Zea-
land. They successfully held up
the plans of the British Foreign
Secretary, Lord Halifax, and thus
prevented full discussion of the
Ethiopian question until the arrival
of Emperor Halle Selassie.
Point Out Similarity
Pointing out the similarity be-
tween the Japanese attack on his
country and that conducted of
Italian fascism on the Ethiopian
people, DR.. V. K. Wellington Koo,
the Chinise delegate, called on the
League to take concrete measures
in helping a fellow member to de-
fend herself against a non-member
aggressor. Italy is no longer a
member of the League, having ten
dered her resignation from the
Geneva body several months ago.
Although the Council ended
granting to every League member
the right to recognize the Ethiopian
conquest, political observers here
said that Geneva has not heard the
last word about Ethiopia.
In the meantime reports from
Ethiopia continue to trickle out of
that country detailing the heroic
struggles the natives are conduct
ing against the invaders.
An English paper, the Evening
Standard, carried a news despatch
from Port Said, Egypt, a few days
ago, in which it was stated that:
Refugees arriving here Port
Said) in French steamers told fur
ther stories of the daily massacre
of hundreds of Italian troops in
Ethiopia. Wounded and sick
Italians arriving here earlier in the
week revealed that bands of
Ethiopian warriors are constantly
attacking military outposts
throughout the country and infict-
ing mass human destruction"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20
Emperor Defes
Leagues Sen-Out,
Ethiopia Fights On

GENEVA, May 16-(CNA)-
Declaring that Italy has not con-
quered his country and that the
war will be continued, Emperor
Halle Selassie of Ethiopia defed
the League of Nations Councils
decision recognition of the conquest
of Ethiopia by Italian Fascism and
asserted that ''implacable guerilla
warfare will be continued until the
Italians evacuate our country or
the Ethiopian people are extermi-
mated"
Not yet fully recovered from a
recent attack of influenza, the ex-
lied monarch appeared in the Coun-
ell chambers with a prepared
speech and made a vigorous at
tempt to prevent the Council from
recognizing the Italian conquest. "
Too i'll to speak himself his
speech was read by the Ethiopian
Delegate, L. A. Taezaz, who stood
behind the Emperor's chair at the
crescent shaped Council table.
The speech literally bristled with
anger, outrage and contempt as it
denounced Fascist aggression and
British betrayed and plead the
cause of Collective Security, and of
the Ethiopian people.
Though 1 am recovering from a
recent Illness" the Emperor de-
clared, 81 decided to come before
the Council to defend my peoples
cause"
The Emperor's defiance of the
great Powers, particularly Britain
and France, was energetically sup
ported by Spain and China, them
selves victims of Fascist aggres-
sion, and the Soviet Union, cham
pion of the smaller nations in the
league Council, as well as Chile
and New Zealand.
Soviet Hit Betrayed
Rejecting the argument of the
President of the League Council
that all League members should be
free to recognize the Italian con-
quest because some had already
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20

was featured there nightly with
broadcasts over the NBC network.
From time to time Earl would take
his band on a one night stand or
theatre tour but always came back
to the Grand Terrace band stand.
Hines does practically all of the
musical arranging for his orchestra
and plays piano while directing his
band. He has distinctive style of
dance rhythm and has always been
regarded as having a fine show
band. Aside from being an able
musician and leader, Earl is noted
as a composer of popular tunes.
Among the numbers written by
Hines are "You Can Depend on
Me-" Crock n Rye" "Think of Me
Thinking of You" and "Take It
Easy"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20

Pressing and minor repairs free for the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20
Huge Crowd Will
Greet Father Hines
at Coliseum May II

pianist been heard nightly
the nationally popular Grand Terrace Cafe
the Coliseum Ballroom St. Paul. for
Friday through with Consolidated
Radio Artists, Inc.
Pittsburgh He attended Scheney High School
University Pittsburgh Hines started
playing the piano the nsgaon of his mother who
pianist At fourteen Earl playing piano
Pittsburgh years later had orchestra of his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20

have to go to a certain mite spot in
the Mill City a recent poll of
the place one Saturday evening
showed Is per cent of the females
from St. Paul, and 80 per cent of
the males from Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20
Twin Town Talk
TWIN TOWN TALK

with apologies Billy out in full bloom Saturday
celebrating omethn other Helen walked ST. Paul
dog inquired where his muzze but the wasn't contempa
the Mississippi Run into Bailey and Relic certain
spot about dig them lightly when it discovered their
weren't far off, makes such good that he can't be
week. him with Thursday another
Friday different Saturday. and still another Sunday
then there's that powerful former eastern who
has already big Dance May and going
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20

Father" Hines is coming, lads
and lassies, to play his swing
rhythms for you, Coliseum Ball
room, st. Paul, Friday, May 27.-
Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20

The Grand Terrace, Chicago, be-
came the "home" of Earls orches-
ira. For several seasons that band
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-20

no matter what the costs, even if
his better half is here ten to
one he won't. L. il. The st. Paul men
seemed to have tagged out as far
as S. A. is concerned because all
the gals (single and married) just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Elizabeth Agnes We'll, infant daughter of Louis and Elizabeth Sullivan Well, were held yesterday at the Null vile funeral home. Burial was in the family plot, new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Rev. Martin LorenZ, pastor of the First Lutheran church, officiated yesterday at committal services for Donald H. Finn, infant son of Helmuth and Emile Hermann Finn. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Leonard J. Cor coran was held from his home, Westfield, Mass, to the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Westfield, yesterday morning. Burial was in Westfield.
 Funeral services for Dr. Myron J. Fox were held yesterday at the Harvard Memorial chapel, Brook line. Mass. Rabbi William P. Greenfield of this city, officiating Burial was in Boston.
 The funeral of Miss Mary O'Boy will be held from the Mulville fu- neral home, 270 West Main street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
NORTH MAIN ST.
 HOME DAMAGED
Windows Blown Out By Intensity of Heat;
 Loss $1,OOO

Damage estimated by Fire Mar shal Den Lahey at $1 ,000 was caused by a fire which broke out this morn ing in the apartment of Donate Fusco, in a three-story frame dwell ling at 1O9O North Main street. The two front rooms of the apartment were virtually gutted, but firemen managed to keep the blaze from spreading into other rooms and other apartments.
 First warning of the fire came when windows blew out into the street, shattered by the intense heat generated by the fire. Five compar- ies of firemen answered the alarm, with Acting Deputy Chief Stephen Bloomfield in charge.
 The office of the marshal listed "carelessness" as the cause of the blaze, but did not elaborate. The fire started in an overstuffed sofa in the living room, and had obviously been smoldering for long time before it was discovered.
 MT. Fusco and his two children, Sally, 8, and Rudolph, 5, were stroll ling in the woods nearby when the fire was discovered. Mrs. Fusco was on shopping trip downtown.
 The alarm was received at fire headquarters at 9:29 a. m., and was answered by Engines l, 2 and 10, Truck 2 and the booster pump. The marshal and Private Jerry Griffin and his staff investigated.
 The building is owned by Frank DePrimo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30

children, Rosalie, Rocco, Jr., and Carmello Longo.
 MT. and Mrs. Longo are both ac- tive in community affairs and are held in high esteem especially among the Italian residents of the city. MT. Longo is proprietor of the Community theater in Oakville, and is very popular in htat section. He is a member of the Pontelandolfo society.
 Mrs. Longo is president of the Pontelandolfo auxiliary, door guard of the Royal Neighbors of America and member of the Italian Sister hood, the Daughters of Italy, Re- gina Ellena society,", Unica chapter, and the World War Veterans aux Hilary.
 The couple are communicants of St. Lucy's church and are active in the undertakings of the parish. Mrs. Longo is a member of the Sacred Heart society and the Holy Rosary society of the parish.
 MT. and Mrs. Longo very quietly and informally observe their silver jubilee at their home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30

Francis Xavier's church where a solemn mass of requiem will be eel ebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in St. Peters cemetery, Danbury.
 McINTER. - Mrs. Bridget Byrne McInter, widow of Charles McInter, of 412 North Main street, died this morning at St. Mary's hospital after a brief illness. She was a native of Ireland but had been a resident of this city for B years. Mrs. McInter made her home for the greater part of that time in the East End section. She was com- municant of the Immaculte Con- ceptiOn church and was a member of the Rosary Confraternity Society Of the parish.
 Mrs. McInter is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Walter Slelle of Union City; Mrs. Arthur Blais and Mrs. Warren Cooke of this city and Miss Betty McInter of Union City; two sons, Francis and James Nc Inter of this city; one brother, James Byrne of Ireland and five grandchildren and several nieceS and nephews.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street, on Saturday morning at 8:15 o'clock to the Immaculate Conception church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.