davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-17
SPY PICTURE
PLAYING NOW
. At COLISEUM
Dolores Del Rio and George
Sanders Co-star in
Lancer Spy

With daft touches and a neat
sensibility, Peter LORE has created
a host of unusual characters for the
screen, each more realistically hor-
rifying and vivid than the last. In
his latest picture. however, the lit
tie Hungarian star introduces an
entirely new angle to his charac-
terizations, playing spy whose de-
ceit and villainy make him a hero.
LORE is co-featured with Dolores
Del Rio and George Sanders in
Lancer Spy" Twentieth Century
Fox sensational espionage drama
of the World War, ending tonight
at the Coliseum Theatre A German
officer in the Imperial high COM
mand. LORE so successfully carries
out his mission that he becomes,
ironically. assistant head of the
German counter-espionage bureau
When George Sanders, in the
title role, arrives in Berlin imper-
sonating a German officer, he in
ours the suspicion of Torres chief.
who assigns him to investigate
Realizing that he must protect the
suspected man if he really is a
spy, LORE attempts to find him out
with the aid of Miss Del Rio but
Sanders is successful in evading
detection and the plot develops.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-17
Hold Everything"
Shows Tomorrow

The Stage crew under the direc-
ton of Henry Harmon, shop in
structor, has erected a platform in
the Juneau High School gymnas-
ium, in preparation for the all
school play, Hold Everything. .
which will be presented tomorrow
evening beginning at 8 o'clock. Ken
Lea and Grant Ritter acted as
foremen for the project.
Preceding the pay the high
school orchestra will play the we'll
known overture, Merry Widow
Waltz"
Miss Marjorie Tillotson, mathe-
MATES instructor, will be in charge
of business arrangements.
Promptresses for the play are
Virginia Dufresne, Virginia Worley,
and Doris McEachran. Other mem
bers of the production staff in
clude stage manager, Bill Wood;
property man, Harry Watkins; cleo
tricians, Herman Porter, Lee Lucas;
costumes, Pauline Petrich, Dorothy
Wins, Kay McAlister; programs,
Louise Adams. June Anderson.
Lou is Peterson; makeup. Sue
Stewart, Frances Paul, Mildred
Kendler: tickets. Isabel Parsons,
Maydelle George, Marian Dobson.
Ruth Torkelsen; ushers, Marjorie
Smell, zaida Carlson, Susie Winn,
Charliene Arnold, Helen Miller,
Esther tombstone, Betty Wilcox
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-17
Number 7

under the divisions of capital, labor, and
consumers Each of us is a bit of all three.
Everyone who has any savings property, or
insurance belongs to the capital class. Every
one who works for pay belongs to the labor
class. And everyone who buys things be-
longs to the consumer class. Practically
everybody is a consumer, except the child
who is not old enough to run to the corner
store for candy.
This makes it clear why there is no such
thing as all business being on one side Of
the fence and all consumers on the other.
But for each Individual business the con-
sumers are well defined They are the Gus
toners and potential customers. There are
a million separate businesses, and their
many groups of consumers criss-cross and
overlap But in every individual case, con-
sumers control the fate of the business that
depends on their patronage.
This fact is the very essence of economic
freedom in America. In several other coun-
tries the governments determine what prod
ucts shall be made available to consumers
and which business concerns shall survive.
Under such conditions the people lose es-
sentia liberties and normal progress must
stop.
The American way is the better way.
Here it is up to every business to please con-
sumers by it's own efforts; to produce the
best goods it can, and to advertise them to
the public. This is the way of progress, the
way to higher standards of life. So long as
the consumer is king, America will always
be free
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-17

If you like slogans, you may accept this
one: "The consumer is king" Not clever,
perhaps, but very true-and important. AS
a motto, it figuratively hangs over the door
of every business office and every factory
in the land. Yes, and over the doorways of
farmers who raise our foodstuffs, too.
1t is literally true that consumers have
the power of life or death over every bust
ness enterprise. They decide exactly what
products shall be made and who shall be
permitted to make them. They decide what
form of distribution they want and which
storekepeers shall remain in business. Con-
sumers decide what kind of advertising
there is to be, for in making their choice
of brands they reward certain advertisers
and punish others.
Who are these all-powerful consumers
who daily write the destines of business?
They are the man and the woman with the
buying dollar-the voting dollar. They go
to the business polls every day of the year,
casting their vote-dollars with the butcher,
the baker, the automobile maker They vote
for the products they like and for the COM
panies they approve.
Some advertisers. succeed and others fail.
They lay their claims before consumers, and
the consumer dollars decide. There is no
recourse and no appeal No amount of
fancy theory can change the simple fact
that the consumer is the boss, and always
will be, so long as we safeguard our system
Ut free private enterprise.
Consumers are not special class of
people. You cannot classify our population
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-17
MIDNIGHT PREVIEW
PRESCRIPTION FOR ROMANCE
HEADIN' FOR THE RIO GRANDE

that a vote would have to be taken
by the Council before such release
action would be warranted accord
ing to Charles Hardy, Secretary of
the Industrial Union.
A meeting of the Central Labor
Council will be held tomorrow night
to which all affiliated union mem
bers will be invited.
The Baranof Hotel construction
project today was 100 per cent
AFL,' according to Federal Labor
Union officials, following action by
Flynn in securing AFL domination
of laborers on that project.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-17
Stock Quotations

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 97s, American Can
98A, American Light and Power
Ga, Anaconda 3512, Bethlehem Steel
TAN, Commonwealth and Southern
15$, Curtiss Wright 6aI General
Motors sou, International Harvest
er 63h, Kennecott As, New York
Central 1875, Safeway Stores %,
Southern Pacific 1875, United States
Steel 681S, Pound $4.703s.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-17
Strange Fish
Identified; Liver
Good Watch Oil

The strange fish recently report
ed taken in a shrimp net by Earl
N. dinner of Petersburg, Acting
Chairman of the Alaska Game Com
mission. has been classified. Fishes
of Alaska put out by the U. S.
Bureau of Fisheries, reveals the rare
specimen to be a "Hydrolagus Col
nel,' member of the Chimaera fam
lily, and commonly known as rat
fish. Although it has been taken
several places in Alaska and in
British Columbia waters, it is con-
sidered rare.
The liver of the ratfish produces
a white oil which is said to be con-
sidered the best oil in the world for
watches and other delicate instru-
ments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-17
LEO FLYNN OF AFL
DEMANDS BOOKS OF
CENTRAL LABORMEN

AFL took a fresh hold on the Ia
Dor ranks of Juneau today when
organizer Leo Flynn demanded the
Juneau Central Labor Councils AFL
charter and announced plans for
reorganization of that body.
when an AFL group recognizes
CLIO, it isn't following AFL rules, -
Flynn said.
He wrote a letter today to the
Central Labor Council demanding
the charter, monies pertinent to the
organization and its records. This
demand was refused by the Coun-
ellis Executive Board on the grounds
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-17
HOLLYWOOD Sights And Sounds
By Robin Coons

HOLLYWOOD Nov l7Somethings got to be done about IT,
making newspapering too godarned atrac
tive ANY his movie reporter knows mes
be in the game
So the competition terrific. The unglamorous plod
ding odsters step out don't wanna step OUT
I say something's got to be done
According the movies, youngster girl boy-IS
not to be a reporter
ob-huning all learn from the screen that report
ers nine will marry the richest girl in the
the girl with the dough pretty sure
to Young b Joan Crawford or Co Bette
Davis or cd Virginia Claudette Colbert.
inducement, boys from the movies
privileged tell their managing
hell, (b) hell
girls different Almost anything happen
to gal reporter The important thing of that
invariably young If Enrol Flynn
Gable fairly smte the heart of Pat OBrien
MacIane Cesar Romero The nice
young reporter but occasionally he'll be the
richest in the world
girl reporter is always turned out
neatly couture that know she makes
whoppng salary You know how she does it, but Claire
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-17

Kentucky has bought $500 quail
from independent breeders in the
state to be released next spring
and has contracted for $500 addi-
tional birds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-17

JUNEAU LADIES' AUXILIARY
No. "a. will hold its regular meeting
Friday, Nov 18, at pm. Social for
members and their friends will fol-
low business meeting.
MATTE DAVIS,
adv President
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-17
MARTHA BAZAAR

Friday, 10 am. to 5 pm. Luncheon
II am. to l pm, afternoon tea 100
till o'clock. Northern Light Church
Parlors. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-17

July, now the seventh month OF
the wear. was the fifth month dur
ing the Roman Empire. The month
was named in honor of Julius
Caesar who was born in it.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-17
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow,
Jones averages: Industrials 152.78,
rails Bits, utilities 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-17
HOSPITAL NOTES

Ronald Garrison was dismissed
from medical care at st. AIMS Hos
pital today.
H. E. jacobson is surgical dis
missal from st. AIMS Hospital this
morning.
Baby Warren Powers was taken
home today from st. AIMS Hospi-
tai where he has been receiving
medical care.
Mrs. Fred Barragar was dis
charged this morning from medical
attention at st. AIMS Hospital.
Eugene johnson was a medical
admission to the Government Hos
pital last night.
Jim Peters entered the Govern
ment Hospital last night to receive
medical aid
Try an Empire az.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-17

Gloria
smarty ared occasions, and
Torchy takes back fashion
either
girls go through life without running
plot your reporter the Every trip
through Chinatown stroll deserted warehouse
along foggy wharf fraught peril SCOOP girl
only the the latter but achieves
both without rufng mussng her nay clothes
girl reporters Handicapped by ethical consid
eraons They cheat lie Claire Trevor
Kindand they righeously indignant
sheet beats them at all They borrow nickes
nsuspecting Tochy phone scoops
they marry the victisee Rosalind
get inside story
marrying victim provide
Mans opinion
There's hope however In Dodge City" Olivia
Havlland reporter society
has to corset But this movie unfortunate
gets Flynn. reporter many
esting people.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-17

Sal Shoki, beautiful daughter of
Korean nobility, is pictured above
in a characteristic pose, looking
much like a fragile piece of bric-a-
brac, in the dance costume she will
wear when she starts her American
dance tour in New York.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-17

Try an Empire al.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-17

Copyright 1885, Advertising of Amer
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-17

adv.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-11
ROOM
IS OPENED BY
BIG ORCHESTRA

To be selected to open the famous
Rainbow Room at Rockefeller Centre,
New York, was the honor accorded
Joy Coburn and his orchestra, who
are coming to Salisbury next week
and will play for Community Dance
at the Armory on the evening before
st. Patrick's day. With the orchestra
will be Joan Brooks NBC star who
has just returned from a tour of
South American countries and who is
appearing on the stage of the Arcade
Theatre, Salisbury next week. The
dance is being sponsored by the same
group that brought Nal Hallett to
Salisbury early in the winter and Will
Osborne, more recently. Table reser-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-11
Local and Rural News

Miss Mildred Marshall, of New
Church entertained the following
guests at a four o'clock dinner Sun
day: Mr.. James Matthews of ASA
woman, Mrs. Sadie Marshall of New
Church, Miss Lorraine Kelly of New
Church and friend from Washington
D. C.
Mrs. E. w. Levers and Mrs. Laura
B. Levers left Thursday for Tama
Iowa, where they will attend the 50th
wedding anniversary of relative on
March Goth and also the wedding of
Miss Thelma Levers, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Levers, to Mr..
Harold Rush, of Iowa Fall, Iowa.
A regular meeting of Crescent
Chapter No. "a Order of the Eastern
Star will be held Monday night, March
18th at 1880 o'clock. At later
meeting the Worthy Matron and Wor-
thy Patron, Miss leila Mapp Crockett
and Mr.. Robert J. Lambden, will en-
terrain, honoring the Past and Pres
ent Matrons and Patrons of the Chap
ter.
David Hottenstein, Captain U. S.
Army, son of A. c.. Hottenstein of
near Snow Hill, was among the 38
per cent who successfully passed the
District of Columbia Bar Examina-
tions held in December. Capt. Hot
tenstein received the degree of Juris
Doctor from the George Washington
University Law School in June 1887.
At present he is assigned to the De-
partment of Justice, Washington, D.
c., as a student in preparation for
permanent duty with the Judge Advo-
cate Generals Department of the
Army. Capt. Hottenstein is broth
er of T. c. Hottenstein, near POGO
moke.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-11
NetU Church Felt Thrill
On Monday, Last
Continued from page l

of the Accomack County police who
got in touch with Baltimore.
The police there located him as a
fugitive from a Reformatory School
and he is soon on his way back to that
institution. Thus ended the little
furry which, for a time, was consid-
cred likely to be put on the map as
the harbor into which the Levine boy
had sailed, in some unaccountable
way.
The incident reveals the activity of
the mind in boy of his age, and the
rather ingenious weaving of story
instigated, no doubt, by sensational
tales of fiction, or by the pictures on
the silver screen. AS usual, the
stroke for freedom and adventure
wound up in disaster, and the bold
dash ended in tears and quick re-
turn to less thrilling surroundings.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-11
Program, OF Deep
[terest To People
Continued from Page l

Clubs to be held at the Lord Baltimore
Hotel, Baltimore on April II, II, Is.
Delegates for the Board meeting are:
Mrs. VIM. S. Bowen, Mrs. John K
Lang and Mrs. Cassel Hall, with Mrs.
Clarence D. Fleming, Mrs. Upshur
Stevenson and Mrs. w. Bates Han
cock, alternates.
An invitation has been extended for
a planned visit for the Eastern Shore
Club members to the National Head
quarters in Washington on March 20,
at which time they will visit both
Houses of Congress and the White
House.
Other announcements included in
stallation of new officers on May 4th
and the Flower Show on May 4th.
Mrs. L. Paul Ewell will again act as
chairman.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-11

yations are being made and are in
charge OF J. Roy McLennan. 1t is
expected that there will be a good
advance sale of tickets and a large
crowd is expected to be on hand to
hear Coburns Rainbow Room Orches-
ira and to see and hear Joan Brooks
who is already we'll known on the
Eastern Shore due to her appearance
on WSAL and at the Arcade Theatre
as guest star at the New Years Eve
Show.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-22

Ray Sowell is reporting the tons ilectomy
of James W. Burke elsewhere in this paper,
headed his item NJ. ". Burke has appen-
dectomy".
We still insist that the doctor was over
reaching hims elf.
We continue the education Of our newco mers
in the elus i've brevities of the COOPERATOR.
2. S. 0. Tenant Selection office, not
Thousands Seek office, listeners at
the Citizens ASS &C iation meeting thought
last Monday Week.
C. A. Citizens ISOLATION, not Grumpy
Actors, an unca1led for reflection on our
Greenbelt Players.
F. c. A. Farm Credit Admins ion, not
Frozen Credits Abolished, tho the Service
Stores have SO arranged.
C.D.C.- Cons umer DISTRIBUTE on Corpora ton
and not Chinitz Does Cakewal TX, altho we
Ed. did last issue at going to press
time.
NOTE: The GLOSSARY refuses to guarantee
it's product free from defects, fit to
print, or even humorous.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-22

avert tragedy in Greenbe1t if the
tots not compelled to leave the
highways of Greenbelt to play on walks.
and in play areas. To what avail the in
genuity which devised the walks and UNI
derpasses for the safety what is more
precious to than ght--our child
rem. if Riddles Of 3,4, whereabouts
run their soooters and kiddie cars under
the wheels of driven by people
unprepared to meet them the road.
That very thing only in this past sumner
blasted the homes Of score Of Washington
fami lies.
Town Hall Tonite-The becoming modesty wi tn which
our future council eulogiz ed themselves
Monday mite does away 18th the need for
arnica to take of spraine elbows
from the back-patting orgy which
pecteds The Weather Bureau in the Dis
trict. however, reported an unexpected
high pressure area N. E. Of Washington
with winds Of hi gh velocity.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-22

training will be included in Doc. Dodson's
excellent adult education programs
Proudly We Hailed Greenbelt's civic
consci BUSINESS. This little town has
nifty in the way Of disposal plant for
it's rubbish and sewage viii oh di scharges
all the sewage of Greenbelt practically
fit to drink. Incidentally, all garbage
is burned in the huge furnace at the dis
posal plant. So whence all the f1ies2
Mr.. Harry Rhodes assistant to Town
Eng neer Vincent and responsible for the
sewage problem thinks it may be the sour
earth hereabouts and recommends lining
program.
= report came in to the editorial offices
of this paper that two more horses have
been added to the police force for patrol
purposes.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-22
GIRL BORN TO CARRIERS
T-Boners

GIRL BORN TO CARRIERS
girl born to Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes Garner.
Of ga Ridge Road, last Friday evening. Dr.. Fran
els D. Threadgtll in attendance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-06
GEORGE A. BRYsON

Funeral services for Georges A.
Bryson, who died in his automobile
near Singerly Station, while about to
start for home, were held at his
home in North East at P. M. Sat
urday, with burial in North East
Methodist Episcopal Cemetery.
For about thirty-five years he had
been a telegrapher in the employ of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, and was member of the
Order of Railroad Telegraphers, also
the North East Volunteer Fire Com
pany.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Rosa Full
ton Bryson, he is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Arnold Pryor, of Elk
ton, and son, Robert A. Bryson, at
home; also his mother, Mrs. Mary
v. Bryson, Of Elkton; four brothers,
Arthur, Of Philada.; Thomas, OF
Port Deposit; Harold, of Cochran
vile, Pa; Ray, Of Syracuse, N. Y,
and three sisters, Mrs. Laura Cal
vert, of Perryville; Mrs. Mazda
Jones, of Elkton, and Tirzah Bryson,
of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-06
CHEMIST SEES NEW CASH FARM
CROPS

New money crops for Maryland
farmers are becoming possible as
result of efforts to find new outlets
for farm products in industry, DR..
Perrin H. Long, member of the
National Chemurgic Council, said.
DR.. Long, who is connected with
the John Hopkins Medical School,
made the statement upon his return
from the councils fourth annual
meeting, held in Omaha, Neb., where
he was one Of the speakers.
Most important for Maryland is
the development of power alcohol
for use in blended motor fuels, the
Hopkins physician asserted. Grain
sorghum, he said, probably would be
a good crop to grow for this pur-
pose and would do we'll in Maryland.
Possibilities for the profitable
growing of castor beans have been
frightened greatly, he said, by the
discovery of new uses for the leaves
and stalk Of the plant, and this also
would be feasible Maryland crop,
probably on the Eastern Shore.
The National Chemurgic Council,
DR.. Long explained, is a board of ag-
riculturists, scientists and industrial
lists which is interested in improving
the cash income of the farmer by find
ing new cash markets for farm
products.
In addition to power alcohol and
castor beans, he said, it is interested
in:
Use of pulp from southern slash
pine for the manufacture of news
print paper through the new
Herty process
Development of sweet potatoes
as a possible source of alcohol.
Utilization Of peanuts as a
source of vegetable oil and of raw
material for plastics.
Use of cotton duck in the build
ing of bituminous secondary roads,
already tried out with success in
the south.
The council has spent more than
81, 100000 in recent years in re-
search on power alcohol and south
ern pulp processes, he said. and as
a result factories have been built and
put in operation in both industries.
He explained that gasoline with
10 per cent blend of alcohol is as
effective as ordinary ethyl gasoline,
and that the use of such a blend
would create an enormous new mar
ket for the farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-06
WOODLAND

Rev. 8. T. Hamblin took for his
text Sunday morning, the twenty
third Psalm. Before the sermon, the
pastor sang Saviour Like A Shep-
herd Lead U.s." and the Chior Joined
In the Chorus.
The Oficial Board met at the
Church House, Monday night
Mr.. Frank Kelley has returned to
his home from Mrs. Plummers
Nursing Home in Rising Sun, where
he had been for week with an at
tack of pleurisy
Mrs. Samuel Gather has returned
to her home in Rising Sun, after a
weeks visit with her cousins, the
Misses Maxwell.
Miss Virginia r. Barnes, of Teach
ers' College, Towson, spent the week.
end at home. She had as her guest
Miss Virginia Smithson of West
Nottingham, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Pinkerton
and John, of Balto., were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e. W.
Kreummel.
Mrs. Il. Don Lamdin returned
Sunday from a four weeks visit with
her son Edward and family, Of De-
troit, Mich.
The Misses Abrahams drove up to
Valley Forge Tuesday evening Of
last week to see Dogwood Blossoms.
Their niece, Miss Bruna Abrahams
and friend, of Amber, Pa, joined
them there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. McCul-
Tough were in Wilmington, Saturday,
remaining over night with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Cullen.
Mr.. Donald Burlin, who has been
in the Army the past yrs. and 10
months, stationed in the Hawaiian
Islands has returned home. His par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Burlin
The Misses Maxwell entertained
Saturday evening, the 23rd, in honor
Of Their great niece, Catherine Max
wells fifteenth birthday. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Maxwell, of Winterthur, Del.