davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-07

annual statement made to the State insurance department.
 Any person who fails to file such copy at the time required shall be assessed $5 in the case of an indi- vidual or $10 in the case of a fiduci- ary, partnership, O. corporation re- turn, and the collector with whcn the return is filed shall prepare such copy
 In accordance with the statute above mentioned. within reason- able time after the returns are filed, the copies thereof will be made available for inspection in the office of the collector of internal revenue in which the returns are filed, by any official, body, or commission lawfully charged with the adminis- tration of any State tax law. if the inspection is for the purpose of such administration or for the purpose cf obtaining information to be fur nlshed to local taxing authorities.
 The law provides that the inspec- ton shall be permitted only upon written request of the Governor of such State, designating the repre- sentative of such official body. or commission to make the inspection on behalf of such official body, or commission. The statute does mt authorize inspection of the duplicate returns by the public.
 Inspection of returns IS governed by subdivision (a) of section 55 which provides, in effect, that in- come returns made under the Reve- nue Act of 1886 shall be open to public inspection only to the extent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-07

DAY
 bY DAY

The following summary is com piled from KINY Stations latest available program schedule. The Daily Alaska Empire cannot be re- sponsible for last minute program changes: { Mcnday-Clohing Schedule 400 to 4:15-Works Progress Ad-
 ministration (Federal Music Pro- ! ject
 415 to 4:30-Hawaiian Echoes 430 to 4:45-Dizie Memories 4:45 to 5:00-Club Cabana 500 to 5;3O-Henry Kings Orch. 5:30 to 5::35-World Bookman 5;35 to 5:45-News 5 AS to 6:00-Radio Symphony Or chestra
 600 to 6:05-Weather Report SOS to 6:15-Gaylord Carter 6:15 to 6:30-Guest Night 6:30 to 6:45-Melody and Song 6:45 to TOO = Comedy Stars of
 Broadway
 TOO to 7:15-Singing- Strings 7:15 to 7:3O-Cecil and Sally 7:30 to 8:00-Variety Booklet 500 to 8:l5-The Arkansas Minstrel 3:15 to 8:30-Grandma Travels 8:30 to 8:45-Wesley Barrett 3.45 to 9:00-Cub Reporters goo to 9.15-Parade
 9:15 to 9:30-The House of Peter
 MacGregor
 9;30 to 9:45 - Mario Chandler's
 Music
 9:45 to 1O:O0 Empire News Broad l cast 10:00 to l0:30-Organ Treasures 10:30-Off the Air
 Tuesday-Opening Schedule 800 to 8:15-Mornnlg Thought ,8:15 to 9:15-Breakfast Club 9:15 to 9:30-Parade 9.30 to 945-Works Progress Ad- ministration (Fed Music ProjecD 9:45 to 10:15-Sons of the Pioneers 10:15 to 10:30-S Sterling Young 10:30 to 0:45-Morning Chat 10:45 to 11:00-Dance Music HOO to 11:30-Mother's Musical AL bum 11:30 to 12:00-Dance Music 12:00 to 12:15-The Serenader 12.15 to 12:30-Here Comes the
 Band 12:30 to 12:45-Monitor Views the | News
 l2:45 to 1;00-A Hour of }. Time 100 to 200-Midday Rendezvous t2:00-Off the Air until 4 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-07
British Robot
 Warship Going
 To Be RaCked
Centurion Is in for Busy Year, Starting Early
 in Spring

PORTSMOUTH, England, Feb. '. -Britain's robot warship Centurion is ooing to have troublesome year.
 During the spring, she will be fired at by every snlp in the Mediter- rean fleet. In the summer and au- tumn, ships of the home fleet, air craft and home defence forts will practice bombing and gunnery on her.
 While under fire the Centurion will be without a crew, and will be con- trolled by radio from a destroyer some miles astern.
 Officers and crew, when they board the vessel after lombard ment, often find their cabins ruined by shell-fire. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-07
ANCHORAGE SCHOOL
 CONSTRUCTION BIDS
 OPENING MARCH Is

Bids will be received for the con- struction of a $250,0OO grade school building at Anchorage, about March l5, according to J. G. Shephard, En- gineer-lnspector for PWA, who re- gently returned from an inspection trip to that Westward city.
 The construction plans for the building call for reinforced steel and concrete structure to be fi- nanced by the City of Anchorage and Che Federal Government. An- chorage city bonds will account for S137 800 of the total sum and Fed eral grant the remainder, Sl16.OOO.
 It is expected work will begin on the structure about April 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-07
FIVE ON ELECTRA

Five passengers arrived from Fairbanks aboard Pacific Alaska Always plane Saturday afternoon. Al Monsen and Walt Hall were pilots.
 Passengers were Alaska s. Moody Fairbanks; Mrs. Florence Cunning ham, Nome; Mrs. J. w. Keller. Fair banks; Ed Clausen. Fairbanks; Anne Dwyer. Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-07
FALSE ALARM

Yesterdays supper-time fire alarm was false one The Fire Depart ment rushed to the corner of Front and Seward with visions of another Mahoney Block fire in cold weather and high wind-but someone had simply gotten excited over steam issuing from the door of the Ju- neau Bakery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-07
Marine News
Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND


 } Norco scheduled to arrive early } Wednesday morning. ) Alaska due Wednesday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS } Princess Norah scheduled to { } sail from Vancouver 9 pm, } tomorrow. } Northland scheduled to sail ( ) from Seattle at 10 am, Feb } ruary II. } Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail } from Seattle February II, } freight only. } SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS ( Baranof scheduled southbound } at ' o'clock tomorrow morn { ing. LOCAL SAILINGS { } Estebeth leaves every Weones- day night at $ pm, for S.tka and wayports.
 Tart leaves every Wednesday {
 at ' am. for Petersburg, Pert ( Alexander. Rake and way ( } ports. { . {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-07
MRS. FRANK ROUZE
 IGNORED AT PARTY
 BY MRS. CHAPPELL

Complimenting Mrs. Frank Rouze who recently returned to Juneau following a trip south, Mrs. John Chappell was hostess on Saturday at a bridge luncheon given at her home on Gold Belt Avenue
 Yellow daffodils contracted with blue appointments to form a setting for the table. Guests present for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-07
FOOLISH QUESTION NO. s5s742s


 Editors Note: We have been wait ing for this for long time, and all we can say is. We deserve it."
 Are you from Alaska? What part? I know MT. Jones. he lives in Fair banks. Do you know him? How do you like it down here? Do you miss your fur coat? How can you live in a snow house? Is it hard for you to cat American food? Did you ever see white man before? Where did you learn to speak English? Do you have electric lights up there? These are just a few of the many questions we from Alaska have to answer every day
 How can people, educated people, ask such foolish questions? I can't understand it.; there is really no ex- cuse for it. If we Alaskans can get a fair conception of the cities and towns of the States. don't see why the people down here can't get a fair conception of Alaska After all, it isn't so isolated as most people think The first city is Ketchikan and it is only 660 miles from Seattle.
 Ketchikan is where came from -I am sorry don't know MT. Jones of Fairbanks. Alaska isn't very small If the map of Alaska is placed over that of the United States, one can see that it is one-fifth the size of the United States. Fairbanks is many, many miles from Ketchikan and 1 wouldn't know who lives there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-07
BROKEN WINDOW

Taku winds do not account for all the broken windows in Juneau. Yesterday stone was flung from the wheels of passing car through plate glass window of the Gas tlnear of the Gastineau Hotel. The window was about five feet by ten feet in size.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-07
ODUNA DOCKS SUNDAY NIGHT
 FROM SEWARD

The freighter Oduna docked in Juneau at midnight last night from the Westward Coal is being un- loaded at the Pacific Coast Coal Dock today.
 Capt A. Nelson reported strong headwinds in Icy Strait, last night, the vessel taking six hours time to make IS miles of nautical distance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-07

the occasion were Mrs. Oscar Olson, Mrs. Thomas Haigh, Mrs. Harry Lucas. Mrs. T. J. Pyle, Miss Pearl Peterson, Miss Dalma Hanson and the honoree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-07

expressly provided by law or as au- thorized in regulations approved by the President and this provision is similar to the provisions of preced- ing revenue acts. Under existing law and the regulations approved by the President, income returns are not open to inspection by the gen. eral public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-07
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 6:11 a. nl,, l5.2 feet Low tide l:0s p, m. 2l feet High tide 7:25 D m.. III feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-07
. . . . . . c . .
 NEWS I. Q. ANSWERS


 l. Wendell L. Willkie, presi- dent of c m m o wealth & Southern Corp. All is com- . panys property in the Tennes- 0 see Valley. 2, Should not include them . in our defense plans.
 o 3. By making the hero a girl . and giving the story a politi- . cal twist . 4. False. They hold about c two thirds. . 5. No. He is trying to regain 0 his health. :, . ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-07
Foolish Question
 Number 9537428

The following article appeared in an EllenSburg, Wash, newspaper and explains itself. The article was written by Gertrude Mather, daugh- ter of the Rev. Paul Mather, native rector of the St. Elizabeth Episcopal church at Ketchikan. The clipping was sent to William L. Paul by Mar jorie Baranovich. niece of Joseph Baranovich, former member of the Territorial legislature, jealous Democrat and contractor of Ketchi- kan, graduate of the Sheldon Jack son School about 1900. Miss Barano- vich is second year student and Miss Mather a first year student. The article is as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-07
FRANK WRIGHT, JR. INSECTS HOONAH
 SALMON CANNERY

Following preseason inspec- tion visit to his companys cannery properties at Hoonah, Frank Wright, Jr, superintendent of the Icy Straits Packing Company returned to Juneau this weekend and plans to continue on to Seattle aboard the steamer Baranof.
 Mir. Wright made his trip north at this time to give his plant a complete checking over. in antici- patton of another prosperous pack ing season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-07

Only 3l log houses are in use in Iowa, a survey by Iowa State col- lege disclosed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-07

Editors Note. We have been wait ing for this for a long time, and all we can say is, We deserve it."
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-25
AMERICANISM OF THE
NEGRO
Milton G. Williams

It's positively absurd to speak of the
Americanism of the Negro in the
United States. The American Negro
just naturally loves his country and
his widest dreams include chicken
ranch in the Sunny South.
The experts agree that the monoge-
netic theory of human origins has come
to stay. 1t is simply a biological fact,
and any man of education and culture
knows way down in his heart that
racial animosities are simply poor logic
and less science.
All attempts to organize the Ameri-
can Negro on racial basis are make
shifts-temporary and of no future
value What we need in the way OF
unification is fresh enthusiasm over
the fact that we are an integral part
of the American nation. a.:..
The Negro has been an integral part
of the American nation for two centur-
les Whether you estimate colored
population in the United States at
fifteen million or seventeen million
makes very little difference; the fact is
that the Negro is now an established
part of the nation. The man of edu-
cation, the man of literature, the man
of music, the man of athletics, the man
of science and philosophy recognize the
further fact that the American Ne
gro has made solid and splendid con-
tributions to the higher movements o1
civilization.
We want a real leader to sustain
our enthusiasm and whip up our cour-
age of achievement We have had
very opportune leaders in the past;
but right now we are looking for a
man of big mundane, cosmopolitan
and educational views. The leader OF
our racial future cannot be an insular,
provincial or narrow mamie must be
broad and he must have saved a vast
amount of idealism from his million
various contacts. He must not be
tainted with the spirit Of racketeering
double-crossing or treason for price
Any leader of Our Negro population
who seeks only his own profits, is
simply impossible!!!
Who shall it be?
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-25
SCOTTSBORO BOYS DEATH
ORDERED AUG. 1o

Montgomery, Ala, June (CNA) -
Clarence Norris, one of the nine inno-
cent Scottsboro Boys, for the second
time in the past three years faces death
in the Alabama electric chair, if the
murder verdict handed down against
him last Thursday is not halted within
the next 90 days. .... ....
The Alabama State Supreme Court
last week affirmed the death sentence
imposed on young Norris in Decatur,
Ala, in July, 1887, and ordered his
execution for August 10. The court
refused the plea for new trial, hold
ing that the record discloses no re-
versible errors and the judgment of the
trial court must be affirmed.
Norris was the first to be tried in
the last series of Scotsboro trials and
was convicted on the same evidence
upon which four of the nine Scottsboro
Boys were Internationally released
Two of the others tried at that same
time, Andy Wright and Charlie
Weems, were given sentences Of SO
years and IS years, respectively, on the
same lie-ridden testimony of Victoria
Price, who maintained all of the boys
were equally guilty of having attacked
her.
In freeing four of the boys, Olen
Montgomery, Willie Robertson, Roy
Wright and Eugene Williams, Ala
bama authorities admitted that Vic
toria Prices testimony and identified
ton were mistaken. 1t was the
same testimony which was used to
sentence Norris to the electric chair.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-25

floor of the Public Library, 10th and
,I.ennepin. The program is one OF a
series conducted by the Adult Edu-
cation Department of the library, en-
titled "The Parade of Nations" and is
designed. to interpret the cultural life
of the various national groups in
America, While the Negro's nation
atty is American, his cultural back
ground and his contributions to Amer
rican civilization in the arts and sci
ences are so little known and appreci-
ated that such program is highly ap-
propriate.
Participating on the program will be
the Twin City Jubilee Singers, direct
ed by Samuel Herrod. Mrs. E. L.
Sims will give readings from Paul
Lawrence Dunbar's works. Lenore
and Melvin Dillon will dance An ad-
dress on subject, "The Negroes Con-
tributions to America" will be made
by Chas. w. Washington, Executive
Secretary, Minneapolis Urban League
There will be an exhibit of art ant
handicraft produced by local men and
women. ....
This program will climax the many
fine inter-racial programs rendered il
Minneapolis during the past year. The
| public is invited. No admission.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-25
Did You Know That

1-Sun-bathing often is harm
full to patients with pulmo-
nary tuberculosis? O.
@There usually are no signs
or symptoms in early tuber-
culosis? ....
3-When the symptoms Of IA
tigue, cough, indigestion,
loss Of weight or chest pains
appear, tuberculosis has al
ready gotten a good start?
4-Tuberculosis is being cured
in all climates?
Sin large cities, about 500 of
adults are infected with tu-
berculosis, but comparative
ly few develop the disease?
6-Tuberculosis is not in
herited? One gets it by con-
tact with germ spreaders?
THE X-ray is the most effec-
tive means Of showing the
condition of the lungs?
S-Tuberculosis is the leading
cause Of death between the
ages Of Is and As? - -.
9-It kills more people in this
age group than any other
disease?
10-Early tuberculosis is diff
cult to diagnose but easy to
cure; advanced tuberculosis
Is easy to diagnose but diff
cult to cure?
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-25
CANADIAN COURT UP
HOLDS RACE BIAS

Montreal, June (CNA-A fascist
like ruling condoning the practice of
discrimination against Negroes in pub
lie places, was handed down here by
the Appellate Court of Quebec this
week.
- The action grew out Of a damage
suit brought by Fred Christie, Mon
treal chauffeur against the York Tav-
ern, where he was refused service. The
ruling reverses the decision of the low
er court which had awarded Christie
$500 judgment some weeks ago.
1t is felt here that the action of the
high court in this case completed the
chain of series of similar insulting i'll
cidents to Negroes throughout Canada
1t will be remembered that some time
ago the famous American singer, Mar
ion Anderson, while staying at a To-
ronto Hotel was requested" not to use
the dining room, and that Negro dele
gates attending social workers con,
vention, were refused admittance tc
leading hotels. These incidents, follow.
ing in the wake of the rapid growth
of fascist movements here, have caused
grave concern to Negroes and pro-
gressives.
Lowell c. Carroll, white, representing
Mr. Christie, declared the action "a
serious affront to racial amity and mi
nority rights, and should be taken to
the Supreme Court of Canada"
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-25
NEGRO CONTRIBUTIONS
TO AMERICA TO BE RE-
VIEWED AT PUBLIC
LIBRARY

The Inter-racial Committee of the
Minneapolis Uvban League will spon-
sor an educational program Tuesday,
Juns 28, 1888, at 7:30 p. M, fourth
La gaceta., 1938-05-06

ron en- braZos entire dos donce-
Has y la marquesa y la traslada-
ron a su alcoba, lindisima, to-
da blanca, situada en- ell piso
principal del palacio separada
de la de los marqueses por un
botGdoI y I'm cuarto de banjo.
La instalaron en- su lecho de
virgen.
Y solo ahora, cuando la mar
quesa acab6 de desnudarIa y la
acostaron, sinti6 Maria que las
lagrimas invadian sus ojos, y
comenzaban a resbalar a 10 lar
go de sus mejillas.
ian, pensaba, con la amargu-
ra inmensa del bien perdido,
que ALL, a pocos pasos de ella,
an 81 Undo seerstaire del bou-
ioiT. guardah@ las eartas spasio
La gaceta., 1938-05-06

DE todos modos, es muy
extrano 10 que ocurre.
Els que ell marques tiene
una amante.
. Una NADIA mar.
Las gentes reian.
Todo ell mundo encontraba
divertido ell incidente de esta
boda fastuosisima, deshecha
precisamente Ia "a oera misma
del grandioso acontecimiento.
Y no hay que decir, que Ia no
ticia, que habia circulado por
Madrid como la polvora, era el
tema obiigado de todas las con-
versaciones, la comidilla de
cfrculos, casinos, cafes y corri-
los de Ia Puerta del Sol y de Jas
GALES ckntricaS.
La gaceta., 1938-05-06
POWERS SU
E TITULO DE CAM
PEON DE LUCHAS

FL lunes, en- Benjamin Field,
Ell nuevo campe6n de luchas de
Tampa, Ernie Powers, Sc bati-
ra con Bill Sledge, Ell popular at
leta.
Rudy Miller, agradecido al phi
blico, ofrece este programa es-
pecial, que en- la segunda parte
incluye a Mickaloff contra Ev-
Ike, dos villanos
Bill Sledge es uno de los lucha
dores mas estimados por Ell pd-
blico y negar la potencia y habi
lidad de Powers seria cerrar los
ojos a la verdad.
Ivan Mickaloff, ell cosaco, tie
ne que resolver con John Evke.
Este match tendra I'm Unite de
As minutes y sera a una sofa
caida.
Legs Langevine, un gigantic
de inclinaciones "villanas," o.
pondra sus 240 libras a George
Hagen. Langevine sustituye a
Nick Bacalis, Ell griego, que no
podra llegar a Tampa hasta Ell
dia Is.
Alan Eustace actuara de ar
bitro en- ell combate principal.
La gaceta., 1938-05-06

doctores de la casa, que dag
nosticaron un sfncope sin otras
consecuencias v ~recetaron eter
v bromuros, habfase instalado a
la cabecera de la cana de Ma
ria, dando orden a Ia servidum-
bre de que no Sc ~permitiera Ell
acceSo hasta la alcoba a nadie
que no fuera de la intimidad alb
soluta o de la familia de los Rio
Verde.
Con ESQ y con TODD, la alcoba
habfase glenado de gentes, de
damas, de muchachas, que a pre-
texto de atender a la enfermita
de amor, Sc obstinaban en- per-
Ell misterio, en- averiguar
10 que o~curria.
Cada Eno inventabs una yer
siSn, y en- los ssloneS por aha
La gaceta., 1938-05-06

hay quien dice por Madrid
QUE Maria de las Moves no es
hija de los marqueses de Rio
Verde.
ESQ Sc dice. Y Sc dice
mas. Sc dice tambien que la
fortuna de Pepito no es tan sa-
ma como muchos Green, Y que
ell muchacho necesita echar
medias suelas Y tacones al
blas6n, que al enterarse de
que la herencia de los RIO
Verde pudiera ir a otras ma
nos ell dfa de manana...
-iComprendido!
-iYo no me 10 creol
70 tampoco.
Son rQmers&~
La gaceta., 1938-05-06
FUE RETIRADO Ell M
so A STAGEHAND

Louisville, KY, Mayo e. 81
famoso caballo "Stagehand' no
tomara parte en- ell Derby de
Kentucky, senalado para Ell sa-
bado. Padecfa de fiebre ell nota-
BILE ejemplar y su propietario,
Mr.. Howard, decide retirarlo.
La retirada de Stagehand, en-
Itrenado por Earle Sande, conce-
de la categoria de favorito a Figh
ting Fox Y ell segundo puesto a
Bull Lea.
Las apuestas Sc hallaban de 5
a 2 a favor del caballe- retirado.
Sande cree que Ell animal no
estara en- disposition de correr
Ell sabado, aunque parece haber
mejorado mucho.
Los principles ejemplares
inscriptos son: Fighting Fox,
montado por Jimmy Stout; Bull
Lea, montado por /. Anderson
Layrin, montado por Eddie Ar
caro-; Menow, por H. Work
man; The Chief, Jack Westro-
pc; Dauber, Mauricio Peters
Can't Wait, Lester Balaski Etc
to, Fred Faust; Co-Sport, Bob
by Dotter, y Mountain Ridge
A. Robertson.
La gaceta., 1938-05-06

10 y por este mismo piso, Sc
formaban corrillos donde los
maldicientes, que abundan, sc
despachaban a su gusto:
II Una bomba -decian u
nos. Esto es question de fal-
das, desde luego.
-iClaro! No Sc deshace u
ma boda de este corte por una
nimiedad .
-Pues 70 creo otra cosa-
exclamaba otro que Sc las IT,
raba de mas sagaz.
-SQue?
-1Que?
Las mujeres Sc acerca-
fernando remolinos, al
que Sc decia mejor informa-
do.
-Pues. s~sneilansAta, cue
La gaceta., 1938-05-06
CON LOS GUANTH
la Comision opuesta o muchos de
los acuerdos de Roma

Cuba, Mejico Y Canada; pero la
Influenza de la Comisi6n neo-
Iyorquina es mayor, o parece ser
10.
Durame Ell verano, en- New
York, Ell Club Siglo Veinte ofre-
|cera peleas de boxeo. Mike ia
cobs, los microbes por la noche,
utilizara, a escoger, Ell Hip6dro-
mo, Ell Estadio de los Yankees
O Polo Grounds; los jueves por
La noche Sc lie permitiran fun
clones en- la Madison Garden y
en- Ia "escuadrilla" de Long Is
land.
Los lunes por la noche Sc aslg
naron a Dexter Park; los mar
tes al Coliseo y la Arena de Gar
den City, y los viernes Ell Velo-
dromo de Coney Island y el Es-
tadio de Long Beach.
Joe Jacobs pidi6 Sc !e repu-
sierra como segundo, a la Conf
sion Atletica de New York, pc
no no fue complacido. Jacobs,
director de Tony Galento, per-
miti6 que este faltara a SD pala-
bra en- ell contrato con Harry
Thomas.
Henry Armstrong sc entrena
va en- ell campamento de Pomp-
ton Lakes, estado de N. Jersey.
iNUEVA VICTORIA DE BER-
GER
New York, Mayo 6.-Con IN
peso de Ill libras, Make Der :
ger, Ell pugil de Montreal, supe
re en- ocho asaltos, por puntos,
a Eddie McGeever, de Scranton,
Pa. Presenciaron Ell combate 8
mil personals,
Ell semifinal, de seis asaltos, a
Eddie Conley, de Brooklyn. Joe
Raynes de Boston puso a dor
mir a Fred Fitzgerald del
Bronx.