davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Treasury Condition

O.N.SO Treasury balance Sep
tember 16: SO OO7. 779.391.64; in.
ternal revenue, $5.758, ,7O5 Sc; Gus.
toms receipts, $15,270,308 So; re.
ceipts, $1,180. 1853 ,684; expendi j.
lures, $1,88A .457,447
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Anglo French Agreement
Not Last WOrd,' Says
Government Leader
By GEORGE LANGWEIL

PRAGUE Sept. 10 (INs.). - Czechoslovakia today
took the lone stand against most Of Europe that her
torn territory shall not be pared down by German
bayonets.
Great Britain that she sacrifice the sudeten districts
Czechosovaka made it clear that her remained firm
and militant mo"
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
John |. Lewis Passes
Balboa Enroute Home

BALBOA, C. e., September 10
U.N.SO.-John L. Lewis. CIO
chieftain, arrived here today
aboard the liner City of Norfolk
with his wife. He is returning to
New York after attending a labor
convention in Mexico.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
kenned y Informed
of British Decision
By NEWELL ROGERS

LONDON Sept. 10 NS )-Indcative Of the close atten-
on being paid by Washington every in the explosive
Czechoslovak crisis United States Ambassador Joseph Ken
nedy called at 10 Downing st. again today short while after
the British cabinet had approved the AngoFench partition
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
500 LoYaIists Killed
In Ebro River Battle

SALAMANCA, Spain, Sept. 10
ON. S0.-Five hundred govern
ment soldiers were killed and
many taken prisoner as insurgent
forces advanced in their fourth
counter offensive in the Ebro
River sector, headquarters here
announced today.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
LOST

DIAMOND wrist watch with inscription
at Army-Navy Country Club, Thursday
September 15: reward; phone WEST O740
FOX TERRIER, white and black, si1
months old; reward. North 4SO2.
tan. white chest and paws: vic. CHEVY
Chase, Md. Reward. Wise. 1926.
(Other Lost and Found Ads on
Page "a, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

The envoy remained for As
minutes to receive a complete re-
port on ali recent events, includ-
ing the cabinets decision.
Kennedy made the visit at the
express invitation of Prime Min
lister Neville Chamberlain. 1t was
understood he forwarded a com,
plete report, to Washington.
The British government has
been giving quick and consistent
precedence to Kennedy in reveal,
ing hour-by-hour developments.
Sounds Out U. S.
In all best-informed quarters
there was no indication that
Britain has as yet asked the
United States for any commit
ments in the Czech crisis or even
for an informal statement Of
Americas attitude.
Nevertheless, 1t was said that
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

Chamberlain will make no final
and irrevocable decision regarding
revision of Czechoslovakia's 8
frontiers without sounding out the
views Of America.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Reply in ~ Hours,
Asked of Prague
French and British Cabinets Agree
To Sacrifice CzechS
By CHARLES A. SMITH

LONDON Sept 10 (I.NS.) .).-Relucany convinced that by
other be avoided the cabinets of Great
Britain France today approved the sacrifice of Czehoo
Lio hoo1tor
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
he ~ - ~ -
II. r. Knicker ker
Describes ;lruqqle
In the Holy end
For q Place = Live

Editors Note The massacre" of jews throughout the
1Uord the current tide of racial prejudice and
tagOs reached its flood has set record for all time, H.
r. Kmickerbocker noted foreign correspondent reveals in
the first article of his series "War In The Holy Land"
Written at the conclusion of lengthy Vst to Palestine
this series sets forth for the first time the uK story of the
struggle of prosecuted Jews for national home in the
Holy Land.
Bv H. R. KNICKERBOCKER
Service Reproduction in whole
fOrbidden)
JERUSALEM.-The wandering Jew has today become ont
the major problems of the Western World There five
million of him. his women and children in Europe today being
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Other Elements

Aside from that, however, there
are these elements in the New
York fight:
! President Roosevelt has made
it as much of a personal as a po
litical issue. Chairman O'Conno1
is the brother of Basil O'Connor
formerly the Presidents law part
ner. He and the President are
both Harvard men.
2. It is a test of New Deal and
anti-New Deal sentiment not only
in the biggest city in the country
but the greatest Democratic
stronghold as well. The Sixteenth
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
O'CONNOR TEST
seen AS CRISIS
OF F. D. PURGE
New Deals Course
Hinges on Result
By THEODORE HUNTLEY

Political leaders of both parties
will watch the result of the Demo
cratic primary battle between
Representative John j. O'Connor
and James H. Fay in New York'S
Sixteenth District tomorrow with
more interest than any other con-
gressional contest in the country.
Last of the important tests Of
the presidential purge program,
the fight is considered here to be
important for other reasons as
well.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Much at Stake

First of all, O'Connor's elimna-
ton as a result Of the Presidents
criticism of his anti-New Deal rec
ord and endorsement Of his oppo-
nent could conceivably change the
whole course of New Deal legisla-
ton in the House.
AS chairman of the House Rules
Committee, O'Connor has been a
stumbling block in the path Of
the Roosevelt legislative program,
and if renominated and reelected
will continue to resist and perhaps
stop some of the Presidents pet
measures.
His elimination, on the other
hand, would result in the promo
ton of Representative Adolph j..
SABBATH, of Chicago, to the chair
manship. SABBATH is a red-hot
New Dealer who would fight as
hard for the Presidents program
as O'Connor would fight against
it,
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

Showers this
aftsrnOoa, tOalght,
and probably Tues
day n 0TnIng;
I slightly cooler To-
nIght; cooler Tues
Day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-23
Capt. DenpWoIf
 Is Bid Cood-bye
New Commander N. Y. Dr. vision, Piped Aboard
 Cutter Tn Seattle
Seattle Times

Alaska with its far-flung coast line, is the most important area of United States Coast Guard opera tions, according to Capt. R. w. Dempwolf, commander of the Seat tie Division of this branch of the Government, who was given fare well dinner at the Arctic Club yes terday by warrant officers of all ships and units of the divisions.
 As announced recently, Captain Dempwolf has ben promoted to commander of the New York DiviS ion of the Coast Guard and captain of the Port of New York, effective June l, Comdr. M J. Ryan, chief of staff of the Seattle Division, will be acting commander until Captain Dempwolf's successor is appointed.
 Thomas A. Ross, chief boatswain, who was stationed at Nome thirty two years, was toastmaster. Thirty five officers drank to the health of their commander.
 In a farewell address to the of ficers under his command, Cap- tain Dempwolf gave brief history of the Coast Guerd He described some of his experiences in the guard on the East Coast and in Alaska and of the early struggles of the service. In the not distant future operations will be expanded i'll AL aska and cutter probably will be stationed at Unalaska, entrance to the Bering Sea, the year around, he said.
 Captain Dempwolf entered the Coast Guard service in 1903 as a cad ct and has had many experiences during his long service for his count ". He was a passengers on the Port uguese steamship Traz Os Montes engaged in carrying American troops from New York to London during the World War when the vessel was attacked by submarine in the English Channel South of Lands End
 Captain Dempwolf was Senior Uni ted States naval officer aboard the vessel, the Coast Guard having beer merged with the Navy for the wal emergency. He relieved the master of the Portuguese ship and due to his skill in handling the vessel, the Traz Os Montes escaped from the submarine which later was sunk by an American destroyer. Captain Dempwolf was en route overseas tt report to Admiral William s. Sims ir London when he had his brust with the Teuton underwater fighter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-23
TIDES TOMORROW
BARAN0F DOCKS WITH SIXTEEN
 FOR THIS PORT

The steamer Baranof docked in Juneau early this morning after a five day trip from Seattle, with 16 first class passengers for Juneau and II steerage. Fourteen passengers sailed for Skagway and Haine.
 Inbound passengers were Dr. Rob ert German, P R. Blythe, Mrs P. R. Blythe, Lawrence Carlson, Mrs. L. Carlson, Fred Knudsen, Mrs. F. Knudsen, Mrs John Lukens, John Lukens, Charles Murray, George Kezak, G. w. Routsala, Mrs. Anna Mae Shaw, J. w. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Vanderbilt, H. J. Yurman
 Alexander Cling, Paul Bennett, Ned Blum, William Korpi, Arnold Krogstad Thomas Park, H. Scott, Dan Selvaggi, O. Ekaarstaad, Bruce Spencer, Wayne York.
 Sailing for Skagway were Art Berg, c. w. Davies, J. R. Haviland, Mrs. J. F. Crosse, J. F. Crosse, R. Laney, H. Kerr, A. McCulley, J. Donahue, A. J. Hammer, J. Currey, D. L. Agassiz.
 Flo Haines--Ellen Remainder, q Berglund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-23
JUDGE GIVES DECISION IN
 MINES CASE
Alaska Juneau Upheld by Alexander in Com
 pensation Action

A decision important to mining companies throughout Alaska was rendefed in the district court Sat- urday by Judge George F. Alexand- CT when he upheld the Alaska Jun eau Gold Mining Company on a major point in the case brought against the company by the Ter ritory for recovery of compensation as provided under an amendment to the Compensation Act passed by the last Territorial Legislature.
 The Alaska Legislature passed an amendment to the Compensation Act providing that where there are no dependents the employer shall be required to pay the compensation to the Territory. The Territory com menced an action against the AL aska Juneau Gold Mining Company to recover an amount which it claimed due under this Act The mining company filed an answer in which it denied the constitutionality of the Act, claiming that the pay ment of compensation to the Terri tory was beyond the scope and pur- pose of the ehory of compensation In other words, the contention of the mining company was that indus trial accidents cannot be made a source of territorial revenue. The Court upheld the contention of the mining company and held this ann endment to the Compensation Act unconstitutional
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-23
2 COME IN ON ALASKA AND 25
 SAIL TO SOUTH

The steamer Alaska passed south- bound through Juncau early this morning from the Westward, bring ing in 9 passengers and taking out 25
 Prom Seward, passengers arrivals were Harriet De Ammond, Don Clark, Roy Dimmitt, Anthony Karnes. o. Wahto, Arthur Reinkka, H. J. Baker, Mrs. J. c. Williams, J. G. Williams. H. Dunlap, Charles Turner, Norris Porter, Wilfred God ing, J. F. Morley, Elizabeth Karnes, Alice Bromley, John Charles, F. Morgan, A. E. Shaurier.
 From William Phoenix, Tom Shortridge and Peter Wilthers.
 Sailing for Seattle were Ruth Boswell Mrs. George Benson, Mar tha Hunnicutt, E. F. Bauer, Frances Meals, Cecil Robe, L. c, Waddell w. R. Miller. Margaret Ullrich, H H Mulkey, R. c. James Evelyn Pal mer. A. Nj Cooks, R. Bradley.
 For Wrangell-Myrle Biggins, D Haggerty, J. T. Richfield.
 For Petersburg Chamberlain, Mrs. Tony Schwamm.
 For Ketchikan-J. c. Roehm, M D. Williams, Hugh Brewster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-23
JENNINGS SHOP
 GREAT SUCCESS ON OPENING DAY
Well-wishers and Shoppers Flock to Newest Men S
 Wear Store Saturday

Fred Henning was passing out cigars Saturday afternoon.
 He was passing out the cigars to celebrate the unexpectedly success ful opening of his new mems cloth ing store on Triangle Place.
 Very tired, after long hours of incessant work in preparation for the opening, but very happy, be- cause of the steady stream of buy CTS and well-wishers that flowed through his shop during the after noon, MT. Henning Saturday eve ming declared, Tt was an extremely satisfactory opening. I cannot thank too much those whose efforts and thoughtfulness went to make the opening such an outstanding suc- cess"
 The doors of Juneau'S newest, most modern mems shop swung wide promptly at noon, Saturday, and from then till through the early evening, MT. Henning and his aides were kept busy greeting and at tending the constantly present shop pers who came to view and buy.
 Those who came to view saw a store that it neat attractive, con- veniently arranged and with all merchandise tastefully displayed ir modern fixtures; fixtures designed for the sole purpose of displaying shirts, neckties, hats, socks and all else that makes the well-dressed man.
 Those who came to buy, and most of the callers were unable to leave without purchasing, were offered for their choice wide array of all that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-23
BETTY ROSS PARTY CATCHES 17 KINGS
 ON SUNDAY JAUNT

A party of 10 strip-fishing enthu- siasts spent Sunday with the king salmon at Nab Island, north of Eagle River, aboard Steve Wards Betty Ross.
 Dr. R. H. Williams and Curtis Ghattuck were high poles" with four fish apiece, Dr. Williams in- cluded 45-pounder in his catch The party caught IT kings all told,
 Those making the trip were pr. w w. Council, Dr. and. Mrs. R H. Williams. Mrs. J. J. Meherin, Mrs F'lorine Housel Miss Mildred Ap- land. Miss Helen Parrott, Curtis Shattuck, and Dr. and Mrs. w. P. Blanton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-23
JUNEAU WoMAN,s CLUB

Will make a tour through the Ju- neau Dairies, Inc, Tuesday, May 24, at ? pm. Meet at the corner Of 18th and E Sts. All women of Gas tineau Channel invited.
 ROSE HARRIS, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-23

H. J. Baker is here this week only. tuning pianos. Call the Gastineau.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-23

Lode and placer location notices lor sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-23
g HALIBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May 23.-Halibut ves- sel arrivals and selling prices today are as follows:
 From the western banks-Reso- lute 39000 pounds, Lituya 28,000 pounds, Kodiak 10000 pounds, ali selling for ' IA and l-2 cents a pound
 From the lacal Hoover 18.0o0 pounds. Reliance 5000 pounds, Chelan 17,000 pounds, Swift Second 16,000 pounds, Lane 13.000 pounds, all selling for IA and cents Lively 15.000 pounds, 738 and cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-23
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTuROyND

? NORTHBOSND c Yukon scheduled to arrive to- . morrow afternoon or evening. 9 Northland scheduled to arrive . late tomorrow afternoon or 9 evening. , Tongass scheduled to arrive , Wednesday noon. SCHEDULED ,,AIIiNGS } Denali scheduled 10 sail from ) Seattle 9 am. tomorrow. } Princess Louise scheduled to } sail from Vancouver at 9 pm. May 26. } North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle at 10 am. May 27. } Chatham scheduled to sail ) from Seattle 9 pm. May 27, ) freight only. } Alaska scheduled to sail from } Seattle 9 am. May 28.
 SOUTHBOITND SAILINGS ! Baranof scheduled to arrive in port at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow morning and sails south at 10 o'clock via Sitka.
 LOCAL SAILTNGS Estebeth scheduled to sail every
 Wednesday at pm. for Sit ka and wayports.
 Tart leaves every Wednesday
 at am. for Petersburg, Port
 Alexander. Rake and way
 ports
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-23

The University of Oklahoma press has published book by Grant Fore man, historian, which contains new information about Sequoyah, inven- tor of the Cherokee Indian alphebet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-23
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR RACHEL WILLIS

Funeral services for Rachel Willis were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Douglas Native School. The Rev. David Waggoner preached the sermon, and the interment was at the Douglas cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-23

is in vogue as well as complete stock of standard mems merchant disc. And. declared MT Henning, Though our stock was full for our opening, we have many more items of all types due this week, after which there will be no empty space on our shelves"
 First greeting the eye of the caller at the new shop are the novel, L. shaped windows, ill which are dis played shoes, work clothes, suits, a full wardrobe of new garments. RiS- ing from the marquee that shelters the street front of the store, are great, gay signs which declaim the products purchaseable within.
 Assisting MT. Henning in the op- eration of his new shop is Harold R. Brown, active young Juneau man.
 Great credit for the appearance of the new store is due to the con- tractors and craftsmen who in stalled the windows, cases, floors and partitions. General contractor for the carpenter and cabinet work was Ray D. Peterman. Signs were installed by Lu Liston. Painting was done by Fred Wendt and lino- leum floor coverings laid by Juneau- Young Hardware Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
Former Local Doctor
 Congressional Witness
Dr. Daniel F. Lynch Tells of Experiments With Living
 D0gs-Describes Treatments Before Committee

Mayo Clinic in ulcerative colitis has been accepted, and many patients that have suffered with this dreaded disease have been benefited and cured as a result of these experi- ments.
 Explains Treatment
 The thing that we did in our work was to put the dog to sleep, and while the dog was under an ether anesthetic we would cut off the top of a canine tooth and take out the nerve of the tooth, the same as in the case of a human being. Then we put into the canal of this tooth cultures of bacteria. They would be placed in the inside of the tooth The filling would be placed on top of the tooth and then the dog would be allowed to waken and run around. When we were taking care of these dogs we had as many as 25 or 30 at time, and every one of them became pets to us. We liked them We would take them for an airing. We had good time. The dogs were cured of their disease They were, many of them, alive at the clinic when left.
 Now, I want to cite one other ex- ample. Many dogs in Washington and elsewhere are victims of acci- dents. Very often they are sacrificed because the doctor or the veterin- arian feels that they cannot be saved. Not so long ago friend of mine, who has a little wirehair of whom he is very fond, came to me. The dog had been playing around lawn mower and had it's jaw injur- ed The jaw was not completely torn off, but it was broken in such a way that it looked as though the dog would have to be sacrificed. As a result of my familiarity with dogs mouths, from my experiments, was able to sN the jaw so that dog is alive today and running around and having perfect use of it's jaw. The splint and the record of the case can be found in the laboratory here in Washington.
 Appreciation
 All I have to say is that I like dogs, and that feel that the work that I did in the experimental lab- oratory has enabled me to appre- ciate them more, and I feel, too, that I could be of service to them if they were injured.
 I do feel that the study of di- seases of the mouth is benefited a great deal by dog experimentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
DAMPER IS PLACED ON CULHANE PARTY
(Continued from Page D

the selection of Judge Edward Mascolo. After announcement of his plans to form a third party" " Senator Culhane denied that his move was intended to raise cppo- sition to Governor Cross or to at tempt Fusion ticket.
 These matters formed the prin- cipal topic of last nights meeting of the Independent Democratic town committee and Senator Gull hane was repudiated by a large majority of the membership. The town committee members end of ficers cited that Senator Culhane was merely a candidate" of the To- cal organization last fall who had his chance and muffed it."
 Ignored In 1885
 "We are the organizers of the h. dependent Democrats" an officer remarked. "When, in 1885, we were struggling to get started, George Culhane was wearing Hayes but ton. When he met us, which was quite frequently, he was lighting matches in dark alleys to find us. He didn't know us when he was dealing the cards from the other side"
 Effect of the town committees repudiation of their top-place can didate is to point the way, shortly, to public endorsement of the can didates of Governor Cross and Senator Augustine Lonergan, Such a move is definitely in the making, The Democrat learned.
 And without the nucleus of she potential 5000 to 10000 votes that the Independent Democrats expect to control before the fall, Senator Culhane Is expected to be without any organized support either this fall or later. Tn fact, the an- nouncement of "liis' plans. speak ing at that time as "head" of the Waterbury Independent Democrats,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
Safety Statement

Supt. Roach issued the following safety statement today:
 "July is a time of slaughter. From the time it breaks open with the Fearful Fourth until the thirty-first has swept on its way like a tornado July sees more lives lost to accidents and more disabling accidents than any other month of the year. A total of 10,200 lost their lives last July in accidents more than two and one half times as many as were killed in the Revolutionary War. use the Revolutionary War as a basis for these figures for it was just one hundred and sixty-two years ago citizens of the thirteen colonies de- clared their independence on the basis of their right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness and each year their descendants cele- brate the birth of this independence by wholesome sacrifice of life"
 Approximately one million peo- pie suffered disabling accidents last July-one out of every 130 persons in the United States. Yet, during this month when we had death, de- struction and tragedy taking the place of life, liberty and happiness throughout the nation our city en- joyed one of its best accident rec ord months. We suffered no motor vehicle deaths and our personal in- jury accidents were the lowest for the entire year, seventeen. Suppose the entire community strives hard again this year to keep these acci- dents at minimum. We, the police, are going to wage relentless cam paign against the reckless driver who endangers the lives of our citi- zens."
 Safe Months
 We are going to do our utmost to make July in Waterbury as safe a month as we possibly can. We will do everything in our power to aid the crusade of saving the lives of our citizens but we must have you, the people of the community solidly be- hind us in our efforts to enforce the traffic laws even more rigidly than we do at the present time. The cost Ol cuAy III OlAC United States has been estimated at approximately $35O, O,0O0, ,00O, but there is no figure that will express the tragedy and the downright suffer- ing caused by the national calamity which took almost IA lives an hour. That was July, 1887! This year with a weekend prolonging the holiday of the Fourth, there is no reason to hope for a less bloody toll-unless we awakentothe danger and put the brakes on our headlong dash into destruction and as the Fourth of July, shocking as it is, merely sig nalizes the opening of a month which year after year leaves strewn behind it greater list of dead and injured than any other month of the twelve. Let us all resolve to make July a safe month and also that we will join in new Declara- tion of Independence for new lease on life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness! ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
FATHER OF SEVEN
 KILLED IN CRASH

Wilsonville, Conn.,, June 2S-CUP) Roger Coderre, 30, North Grosven- ordale, father of seven motherless children, died at Webster (Mass.) District Hospital today, from skull facture suffered in an automobile accident.
 The car in which he was riding driven by his brother Gerard, col lided headon with another operated by Eugene Auger, Webster. Auger's father, Nelson, snuffered a broken nose and was admitted to the hos pital.
 Two others in the Codderre car were injured slightly.