davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-07
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. June 0s.-Federal Land
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. June GP, Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture) Fed steers
SI snd yssrtlilnss opened fully steady today
Eeight and weighty kinds were scarce.
Botn lambs and hogs sold higher, with the
trsde active at the advance.
market active. 5-15 higher than Mondays S
average; top 900; bulk good and choice.
15O-240 pounds S.S0-95; 25O-290 pounds.
ssnao,s5; 300-350 pounds, S.50-75. good
4O0.5oo-pound packing sows. J.15-S.o0;
ilsnter weights, s.10-25; smooth butcher
kinds to $40.
Cattle. 1000; calves. 1000: fed steers
ano yeaTlinss opening steady: strictly
sood. choice and prime kinds getting best
early action; early TOP. 1890; light steers,
ddo;a0; yearlines,. 10.15: light yearlings
merous loads 9.O0.40: dry-fed cows fully
steady; common beef sows and cutter
s.;ds sradsS weak: bulk cutter grades. 4a5-5 rs:
Wsifnty sausage bulls, $50 down: yealers
2o.So higher at $50 down.
sneep, $500. including 3,200 direct;
iste Monday fat lambs and sprinsers most
20 higher; sheep steady; best native
IIo;i5: clipped lambs s.s5.s1 10 mostly:
Soosys trade active on spring lambs: 70
nlsner' spots. 30 up: clipped lambs firm
most native springers, 10.75-1 90: clipped
lambs downward from 500; sheep steady.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
NEW YORK June Z lR..

NEW YORK June 2 R.--An upturn in
stood @ t cut in M m narrow m " foreisn or W exchanse
market today.
demand said in banking circles to come
mainly from London. The French franc
and the belga were UNCHANGED Holland
euilders were 003 of cent higher and
the Swiss franc added O.011a Of cent. :
Noon rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars. others in cents
Great Britain, demand 94L; cables,
mand. 2.77la: cables a.77A. Italy, de-,
mand. 5.26A cables. 5.2sAa
40. II: benevolent 21.15; travel. %. .65;
Holland 55.a3:. Norway. e4.s7: Sweden,
25.52; Denmark. 22.10; Finland. 2.20;
Switzerland, 22.7sla: Spain unouoted;
Portugal 4.5Q: Greece. 0.91: Poland.
2.35; Austria. unauoted: Hungary. 1885;
Runlania: us; Argentina. 32g5n: Brazil
freeg 5;a0D; Toxic. ..2s. 81; Shanghai.
22.0On; Montreal IN New York. pS.eS54i
New York In Montreal 1o1.31A.
n-Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
May Production
OF Steel Ingots
Declines Sharply
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. June MAY pro-
duction of open hearth and Bessemer
steel ingots totaled 1906, ,805 gross
tons, the lowest since February, the
American Iron and Steel Institute re-
ported.
April production was 1,925,166 tons,
while output in May, 1887, was $751;
800 tons.
Weekly production for May aver
aged 407,857 tons. compared with
44S, 757 in April and l,162,959 in May.
1887.
/, During the month the industry
operated at an average of 3o.39 per
cent of capacity, against 33.44 per
cent in April and 1919 per cent in
May last year.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. June LPf Omitted States De-
partment of Agriculture) Quotations on
domestic woods In Boston we're fairly
was slow and pressure for lower prices
was being exerted, There was also con-
siderable resistance to further decline
and growers in some producing areas
Country packed three-eighths and quar-
ter blood bright feeces In mixed-srade
quoted mostly at % to "a cents In the
Erease delivered East or fully arm COM
pared with the latter part Of last week.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
LOCKHEED GETS ORDERS.

LOS ANGELES. June (SpeciaD -
Sale of two 10-passenger Electra"
airliners to the Union Airways, Ltd,
of New Zealand was announced to-
day by Lockhead Aircraft Corn.
Addition of this order brings the back
log of untitled business to approM-
mately s4,715,00o. as of May 81 last.
This compares with backlog of about
100000 a year ago.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK

NEW YORK. June Z lP, Estate Depart
ment OF Agriculture report Of Jersey City
570 including $50 direct. No steers or
bulls on sale. Cow trade steady; low
cutter and cutter, 5.O0-6 25; few very
fat. cows up to 700.
vealers and calves. 1890. including
$50 direct; vealers opened moderately
ance incomplete: early top. 1880 for
choice Michigans; Gull to medium 500.
300; few very light culls. $50. Gull and
Sheep and lambs. 7.490. including Z. no
direct. NO early receipts Of lambs, but
CONSIGNMENT reported due. Sheep steady:
Hogs. T40. including 72O direct Mar
ket steady: 19o-pound average. 9.05.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
KneU Is Elected
NeU President of
Cotton EXCHANGE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June THE New
York Cotton. Exchange today an
nounced the election of Frank J.
Knell as president for the next year,
succeeding John c. Bolts, who has
been the exchanges head for two
years.
Knell has been vice president and
chairman of the Executive Committee
for the past year.
The cotton exchanges affiliate, the
New York Wool Top Exchange. elect
ed Robert j. Murray president. Both
elections were held yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
new YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press

6g Inc ASsOClateo freSS.
NEW YORK, June Cotton dis
played resistance today to easy Liver
pool cables. Early moderate losses I'M
der foreign selling were recovered on
trade and local buying, but the mar
ket became quiet around the previous
closing levels.
October, which had advanced from
7.s8 to 7.s9, was selling at 796 in mid
afternoon. when the list was points
net higher to lower.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
TWO NAMED DIRECTORS
OF D. & R. G. RAILROAD
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. June w. G.. Voll-
mer and o. M. Stevens, officials of the
Missouri Pacific Railroad, were today
elected directors of the Denver g. Rio
Grande Western Railroad. They sue
ceed Alva Bradley and D. S. Barrett,
jr.. who formerly represented the old
Allegheny Corp. interests in the road.
Evening star., 1938-06-07

Cottonseed oil closed steady; detachable
PRIME srJln1es sgmmer sy1n yslIoW 5;5on; prime crude
1,1Pb; October. 10: December, T05b:
January. 1osb. b Bid. Nominal
Evening star., 1938-06-07

Bleachable cottonseed Oil futures
closed unchanged to 2 lower. Sales,
SO contracts. July, 7.86b; September,
7.62b; October, 7.55: December, 7.53b;
January. 7.54b b Bid.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
RUBBER FUTURES

NV YORK June l9.-crude rubber
10; September, l1.5s: December. ii.74-76. !
Evening star., 1938-06-07
FREIGHT LoADINGs.

NEW YORK, June UP.--Revenue
freight carloadings on railroads reporting
today for the week ended June 4. included:
Prev. Year
,, June g. Week Ago.
5uriington --- 16.59g 1868 1q,904
wabash ----- 10.60s ll.464 12.o43
Evening star., 1938-06-07
New ORLEANS prie.S

NEW ORLEANS June LPl-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady, UNCHANGED to points
Evening star., 1938-06-07
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. June z tP).-Silver futures
opened UNCHANGED. Bids: June. 4255;
July, 42.55; September. 41.0O.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. June Z Fj.-Investment
Bankers' Conference. Inc:
lQunt a tions as of . O'clock
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Cottonseed Oil.

Spot steady; m!ddling, 7.se.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07
PLANE SALUTES TO
 ANCHORAGE CUT OUT

ANCHORAGE = Although air plane traffic to and from Anchor age is increasing steadily, fewer planes are seen flying over the city and before long the old custom of circling the downtown district when arriving from interior points will be virtually a thing of the past"
 TWo-way communication by radio is cutting out the old salute to Anchorage" as planes arrived. For years the pilots have circles the downtown district upon arrival, to notify their associates or taxi cabs that they are about to land at the airport.
 Star Air Lines now has six planes equipped with radio and in con- stant communication with their three radio stations. Knowing ex- actly where the planes are, the firm has no difficulty meeting them at the airport.
 All other ships of the line will be equipped with radios in the near future and as the instruments are installed the planes will quit their circling of the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07
to Be Rebuilt in
 Western Areas
Troast and Associates Now Preparing Plans for
 Construction

The Woman's Baptist Home Mis- sion Society will rebuild the or phanage which was destroyed by fire last winter. A unit of three buildings will be erected on Kodiak Island, about 1 3-4 miles from the Kodiak Postoffice and one building will be erected at Cuzinkie, at a total cost of approximately $60000
 N. Lester Troast & Associates have been selected as the architects for the project and plans and specifi- cations will be completed about Jan uary 20 at which time they will be given to the contractors for con- struction proposals.
 The buildings at both Kodiak and Ouzinkie will be of frame and stuc- co construction, with full concrete basements. The buildings at Ko- diak will consist of an Administra- ton building, which will contain the office, a small hospital unit, quarters for the matron, nurse and helper, as well as dormitories, din ing room and kitchen facilities and play rooms. The other two build ings will be dormitory units, with quarters for a matron and helper, as well as a kitchen and dining room each
 The building at Ouzinkie will in corporate much of the same re- quirements as the three at Kodiak, having the dormitory facilities, dining room and kitchen, quarters for matron and helpers, etc.
 Contracts will be awarded about March 1, so work can start early in the spring, as it is necessary for the building now in use for the or phanage on Woodie Island to be va cated as soon as possible as the Navy is planning establishment of a base there this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07
Commander Bacon, Bride to Be Feted
 Tomorrow Night
Complimentary Party to Be Held in Leglon Dugout
 Starting 8 O'Clock
"CHUNKY COAT"

Complimenting Commander Wal ter Bacon of Afford John Bradford Post, American Legion, and his bride, the former Madelynne Lor- enzen of Sitka, members of the To- cal Legion Post and Auxiliary will hold reception in the Dugout to- morrow evening, starting at 8 o. clock
 On the committee handling the affair for the Post are A. E. Barnes, William O. Johnson, Russell Clith-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07
FUNERAL FOR MERCER
 TWINS IS TOMORROW

Tomorrow morning at Il o'clock funeral services will be held for the twin sons of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Mercer, the ceremony to take place from the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 The Rev. David Waggoner will of ficiate at the service, following which interment will be held in the EVergreet Cemetey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07
Aux Lake Awaits Freeze for More Skating

With spring-like weather pre- vailing, Juneau skaters may get an- other shot at their steel bladed sport, for reports have come in from the highway that Aux Lake is once again covered with water-ready to freeze to mirror ice with the next cold snap.
 And so, if the temperature goes aslidin' soon, without snow, Juneau will again take to the Sonia Henie dancing pumps, but then if such does come about, the ski fans will gnash their teeth-which all leaves the weatherman in bit of the old spot, what?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07
November, l037
By VOLTA TORREY
 News Review Editcr, The AP Feature Service

Three men on a fascist Aorse- the Fuehrer, the Mikado a the Duce-were bound together in No- vember to make the civilized world unsafe for Communism. And some folks feared Brazil's Boss Vargas would cling to the horses tail.
 America and other peaceful pow CTS, pow-wowing in Belgium, failed to improve matters, by words, for the Chinese. Shanghai fell; Japans generals advanced on Ranking.
 Britain and France, chumiest of neighbors, pondered the price of peace proclaimed by Hitler in terms of colonies Ramsay Macdonald, weary of the worlds woes, died at sea.
 A Government Problem
 In Spain, scotllng at compromise, Fl Caudillo Franco took his sol- diers southward to continue the war into the winter. Loyalists used the time out to celebrate the Rus sian red revolutions 20th anniver- sary.
 Atrocities abroad were old stuff, diversity at home still news.
 To spend or not to spend? That was the question in Washington as business slumped. President Boose- velt smitten by a toothache him. self, strove to soothe wailing tax payers and investors
 Private Power Potentate Wen dell L. Willkie said nothing could be accomplished by calling Roose- welt names or railing against eco- homie royalty.
 Dukes Visit Postponed
 Congress met in special session. An anti lynching filibuster promptly stalled the senate; the house rules committee persisted in holding back wage-and-hou legis- -lation. And the farm fight, first feature on the official program, did not get started until Thanksgiving
 The President suggested some things Congress might do to help John Public get new home, and went fishing
 The Duke and Duchess of Wind Sor put off their U. S. housing tour after hoots from labor leaders at the man arranging it.
 But the worlds richest girl, Doris Duke Cromwell, ran around to see resettlements with Mrs Roosevelt.
 Census of JobIess
 Auto strikes revived memories of last winter. But CIO and AFL still talked peace terms and Mo- vember 30 John L. Lewis and Will liam Green, in person, were ready to try to bury the hatchet
 Mailmen's burdens were increased, meanwhile, by returns from an un- employment census.
 Editorial writers scratched their heads about the significance of the American Labor Party vote re electing New York's Mayor La Guardia, the Haiti-Doninican Re- public row, the merchant marine, and what some serious thinkers who take the long view rated among the years most significant news items: Trade negotiations be- tween America and Great Britain.
 A Crop of Divorces
 Cafe society cIt's Nice York If You Can Get It." sang entertain 'ers) buzzed about Americas ex- clusion of the girl who had called Premier Mussolini her boy friend |. the Ely Culbertson, Leopold Stokowski, Eleanor Holm Jarrett and Ruth Fitting divorce stories :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07
40 AND 8 VOYAGEURS
 MEET AT 8 TONIGHT

With newly elected Chef de Care John E. Pegues strutting his stuff, Voyageurs Militaire of Voiture No. 1126, Forty and Eight, will hold meeting tonight in the Legion Dug out, starting at 8 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07

ero, E. M. Policy and Homer Nord ling. For the Auxiliary, President Betty Mccormick, Edith Sheelor and Hattie Peterman are serving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07

The business of making explosives, dyes, and acids is safer than those of making soap, fertilizers, salt paint and varnish, a speaker told the American Institute of Chemical Engineers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07

For the first 10 months of 1886 postal receipts at Raleigh, N C., showed a gain of $54,577 over the same period of 1885 Postmaster Carl Williamson reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07
As Shdnghoi Fdlls Fascist Axis Sets

and Ed Wynn's return to Broadway. California, Alabama, Pittsburgh and Fordham football fans felt fine.
 Tomorrow: December
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07
FOR REt;T

FOR RENT - Vacancy after Jan. 12. 3-room modern apt. with bath. Shabaldak Apts., next Union Hall. Phone GAP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07

FOR REET groom ard bath; steamheated. Klein Apts. Phone Blue 160.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07

FOR RENT-Seven room house = one mile out on Glacier Highway Cheap for winter months. Phone 244
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS

Realistic Perma- 1ents, $450. Finger wave, 65c. Lola's Beauty Shop, telephone 291. 3l5 Decker Way.
 URN your ola goid into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07

FOH RENT-Seven room furnished
 apartment. Inquire Snap Shcppe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07

TWO-room furnished apartment. Call Red 320.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07
FOR SALE

f ROOM house with bath. Bargain. Phone 135 Douglas, morning or evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07
\ Crop of DivOrces

Cafe society cIt's Nice York If You Can Get It." sang entertain ers) buzzed about Americas ex- clusion of the girl who had called Premier Mussolini her boy friend the Ely Culbertson, Leopold Stokowski Eleanor Holm Jarrett and Ruth Fitting divorce stories {.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07

FOR SALE = RIGA Victor, Zenith, Emerson and Crosley radios. Ju- neau Melody Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07
WANTED

SCHOOL GIRL desires reasonable room with board and cooking facilities. Call 197 after 4 pm. POSITION wanted-Good cook and h0usekeeper. Write Empire J 35l. EXPERIENCED lady wishes hour or janitress work. Phone 652.
 LOST AND FOUND LOST-Pair of child's glasses in black case. Call Red 213.
 MISCELLANEOUS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-07
WANT ADS

A A
 FOR REET FOR RENT - Vacancy after Jan. 12. 3-room modern apt. with bath. Shabaldak Apts., next Union Hall. Phone GAP
 FOR REE- groom ard bath steamheated. Klein Apts Phone Blue 160.
 TwO-room furnished apartment. Call Red 320
 FOR Rent = Broom apt. with shower bath, furnished, SIS. Phone Green 474.
 FOR RENT - Furnished 4-room house, oil heat Phone 187 after 5 pm.
 FOR RENT T-2-room furnished apt. with bath, $1750 monthly Scatter Tract. 1865 Evergreen Ave. FOR RENT - Small modern apt, suitable for couple. Phone 532. APARTMENT vacancy in Triangle Building. Inquire Stan Grummett. Phone 253.
 FOR RENT -- 3-room apt. steam heated hot and cold water Phone 56o.
 VACANCY New Feldon Apts Couple only. Phone 209 VACANCY -Fosbee Apts. Phone 443. VACANCY-Nugget Apartments. FOR RENT Furnished, heated, and preferred modern apartment in center of downtown business dis trict; over the Guy Smith Drug Store. Phone 97. FURNISHED house for let H. B. LeFevre.
 FOR NT-Steamheated room for gentleman with or without board Private home. Phone Black 690. { ROOMS and bath Steamheated, furnished, overstuffed, electric range, washing machine, oak floors. Windsor AptS. COMFORTABLE apartment for two. Apply Winter & Pond Store. TWO bedroom, waterfront view, furnished apt. Phone 496 between and ' pm
 FOR RENT-Seven room house = one mile out on Glacier Highway Cheap for winter months. Phone 244
 FOh RENT-Seven room furnished apartment. Inquire Snap Shcppe COZY, warm. turn. apts. Light water, dishes, cooking utensils
  and bath. Reasonable at Seaview The business of making explosives, dyes, and acids is safer than those of making soap, fertilizers, salt, paint and varnish, a speaker told the American Institute of Chemical Engineers.
 ] FORD AGENCY
 (Authorized Dealers)
 CREASES
 GAS OILS ] JUNEAU MOTORS !
 Foot of Main Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16
Baby Contest Soon. To Start Vote Count
Free Pictures Being Taken By Thomas Studio Will Appear in The Democrat Daily-Every Baby
 Entered to Receive Lovely Gift

The CONTEST MANAGER at THE DEMOCRAT must keep his records up to date and must know about your plans for entering the MOST POPULAR BABY CONTEST right awayl
 Pictures To Appear
 Soon, VERY SOON, now, the pie lures of the BABIES already enter ed in the CONTEST Gall of whom will receive a lovely gift) WILL AP- PEAR in THE DEMOCRAT.
 The CONTEST Is about to go into the first quarter and that means the time for getting the FREE pic- lures taken at the Thomas Studio BABY S-SATURDAY =. is limited.
 FOLLOW the advice of the CON- TEST MANAGER and ACT NOW!
 Call At Studio
 Call personally with BABY at the studio for the FREE picture, or tele- phone for a special appointment 3-1062. BUT DO IT RIGHT AWAY! Delay is dangerous because those matters put off until tomorrow sometimes NEVER GET DONE! You know that, of course.
 It applies to this great CON- TEST, too.
 Read THE DEMOCRAT daily for announcements about the MOST POPULAR BABY CONTEST and keep in touch with the CONTEST R-telephone 4-2121.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

Continued from Page D that there were secret supplement tary agreements.
 Personal Message
 Next week, Leslie Hore -Belisha, British war secretary, is to deliver to Premier Benito Mussolini a personal message of friendship from Prime Minister Neville Chamber lain.
 Formal signing of the treaty is not to take place until Great Brit ain has recognized the conquest of Ethiopia and Italy had withdrawn her volunteers" from the Spanish civil war.
 But it was evident that people of both countries regarded the initiating as actually marking the rebirth of an old friendship be- tween Italy and Britain. The bitter ness that caused attacks on the British here and on Italians in Lon- don had vanished.
 Italy stuck to her Rome Berlin axis" of cooperation with Germany. Britain stuck to her close alliance with France. Nevertheless the treaty was regarded as most important contribution to peace in that, aside from restoring British-Italian rela- tions to friendly plane, it con- meets the Fascist-Nazi axis with the Democratic axis between Britain and France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-16

stance speed too great for condi- tions is involved Speeds at which the bulk of cars on our city streets are being driven have been stepped up considerably during the past few years"
 4O%o Increase
 Experts state that this increase has been found to be about 40 per cent. We may well ask ourselves whether this increased rate of pro- gression is not contrary to the sim pie principles of safety. Roadways in the city that allow a margin of safety for speeds in excess of 30 to 35 miles per hour are rare indeed yet any casual observer may count numerous instances of much higher rates at almost any time of the day or night in practically every section of the city. Driving too fast for existing conditions results in lack of control, especially at inter- sections.
 Lack of control means inability to stop within the assured clear distance ahead. Lack of control or speed too great for conditions is a factor which is nearly always found in connection with serious acci- dents. The conclusion thus obtained is that speeds above a certain req sonable rate are contrary to the laws of safety. Our streets have become the scene of great car mage with the hospitals getting the breaks. Stepped-up horsepower has failed to develop any added horse-sense. Many say it isn't speed that is responsible, but reliable sta tistics give the lie to this glib state- ment. The hundreds of thousands killed and maimed each year on our roads bear eloquent testimony to the deadly powers of an undisci- plined populace at the wheel. Oper- ating speeds of fast drivers have to be reduced. The imminence of haz- ards occasioned by street intersec- tions; blind crossings; children playing in, or darting impulsively across, streets; pedestrians attempt ing to cross without due caution; the unWlSe actions Of other drivers all conspire to make it mandatory that driving speeds be adjusted to meet the requirements of these practical conditions.
 Strict Enforcement
 The only way to bring about an intelligent solution to the situation is through increased enforcement and this will be the link between control and reduced traffic deaths; for unless we check excessive speed we are wasting our time in a futile effort to reduce accidents. We have to admit that considerable ele- ment of the population will not be educated, that the upper brackets of speed carry slim margin of safety, that a maximum speed level is a necessity for it can be said that it is characteristic of modern man in speeding as in other matters, just as far as he thinks he can get away with it."