davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

and asserted that Germany would
not tolerate ultimate victory of the
loyalist faction in Spain over Fran
co.'s rebel forces.
The fuehrer told with gratifca-
tion of his success in compelling
Chancellor Schuschnigg to give the
Austrian Nazis representation in
his cabinet and to permit them to
act as political party. He gave
no assurance that the independence
of Austria would be preserved. He
openly threatened similar action
against Czechoslovakia unless the
Germans in that country were
granted political liberty"
Hitler's speech might be summar-
lied as declaration that Germany
will ignore Great Britain, France
and other western powers in carry.
ing out her International policies,
will continue her efforts to destroy
the last vestiges of the general set
Elements which followed the World
war; win insist that the ''have not"
nations must be restored to basis
Of equality with the 'have' pow
ers, and is prepared to defy any
combination Of powers which may
be formed against her.
Here are some of the other things
Hitler told the reichstag:
Germany refuses to accept cred
its or other promises" in substitu-
ton for the colonies taken from her
by the treaty of Versailles.
Reports of dissension between the
Nazi hierarchy and the Reichswehr
are nonsense" and in his new role
as supreme commander Of the
Reich's armed forces he has decid-
ed to Strengthen the army to pre-
vent the menace of war"
Germany's relations with Great
Britain can not be improved so long
as British statesmen and newspa-
pers attempt to meddle with what
the Reich regards as its own in
ternal affairs.
Germany has no intention Of re-
turning to the League of Nations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
For Price Increases

y EFORE going to Hyde Park for
- short vacation, President
Roosevelt announced two moves de-
signed to restore prosperity. He
declared the administration's eco
nomic policies are being directed
toward a limited increase in prices,
to be achieved without imitation or
any substantial increase in the cost
of living.
He ordered the Reconstruction FL
nance corporation to renew its lend
ing to industry and the railways.
The President specifically men,
toned farm prices as needing to be
increased. On the other hand, he
said certain other prices, such as
those in the building industry, have
remained at a high level for the
last few years.
No specific monetary action is
contemplated to increase those con-
sidered too low, he added.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
rk*k*kk%%****&%*%J
STAR !
DUST ;
Movie . Radio !
+++ BY VIRGINIA VALE**J

7 NCLE SAM is the pro-
~ ducer of 1.-THE River" ,"
regarded by many as the
greatest of current motion
pictures, and one of the
greatest motion pictures of
all time. Specifically, "The
River" was produced for the
Farm Security administra-
ton by Pare Lorentz, a form
er New York film reviewer,
who for the past two years
has been turning down big
money offers from Hollywood
in favor of working for the
government.
This is the story Of the Mis-
sissippi, where it comes from, where
it goes, what it has meant TO US,
and what it has cost u.s." the beau
tiful voice of Thomas Chalmers IN
tones as the picture starts. From
then on in magnifcently photo
graphed scenes we are shown an
epic. The Mississippi rising in re-
bellion is far more stirring and ma
jestic than all the actors you have
ever seen in imaginary crises.
Months ago David Selznick and
Paulette Goddard, who sometimes
answers to the name of Mrs.
Charles Chaplin, INDUCED in a bit
ter argument. Friends reported that
Paulette expected to play the role
Of Scarlet O'Hara in Gone With
the Wind" Mr.. Selznick replied
crisply that she was not even being
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

ceed Eden temporarily. This change
was in effect another triumph for
Hitler, was especially regretted by
France, and threatened to precipi-
tate a serious crisis for the British
government.
Viscomt Halifax, lord president
of the council and former viceroy of
India, is personal friend of Hitler
and an insistent advocate of imme-
diate friendship with Germany and
Italy. even at the cost of great con-
cessions by Britain. He was sent
to Berlin not long ago to talk over
matters with the Nazi leaders.
Eden told the house of commons
that he had resigned rather than
deal with Italy in the face Of Pre-
mier Mussolinis rife, hostile prop
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Rescued from Ice Floe

TOUR Russian scientists, who
spent nine months at an observa-
ton post near the North pole, were
rescued, with their records and
equipment from their ice foe that
was drifting along the east coast of
Greenland. This ice raft had car
ried them more than a thousand
miles and was reached with diff
Guilty by icebreaking vessels.
The meteorological and hydro
graphic records compiled by the
scientists in their vigil through the
arctic night expected to help Rus
sia in plans for regular trans-polar
flights from Russia to the United
States.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Ortiz lnaueurated

D OBERTO o. ORTIZ was inaug-
N urated president of Argentina
for a six-year term, and pledged
himself to maintain democracy. In
a speech to the congress he said;
"As candidate I ratified my faith
in democracy. That implied SOL
emn promise to respect liberty and
guarantees of the constitution. l."
He went on to say that only a
strong people can maintain peace
and justice under present world con-
ditions. Therefore, he added, devel-
opment and perfection Of armed in
stitutions and moral reserve of the
nation would be his special preoccu-
patton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
The Stars Above

FIXED stars are so called be-
cause they change their po-
sitions SO slowly in comparison
with the planets. All of the
stars are in motion.
The name morning star is
given to the planets Jupiter,
Mars, Saturn and Venus, when
one of them rises shortly before
the sun and is a conspicuous
object in the sky before dawn.
The brightest star is Sirius,
the Dog star, in the CAMS
Major.
Betelguese, a bright reddish
star in the constellation Orion,
has volume about 30,000,000
times that of the sun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Army Planes Great Flight

ok bombing planes Of the United
- States army air corps success
fully completed an epochal mass
flight Of 5000 miles from Miami,
Fla, to Buenos Aires. The only
intermediate stop was at Lima,
Peru. From there the bombers
roared over the snow-capped Andes
and landed at the Argentine capi-
tai, where thousands cheered the
aviators. The planes carried 48 men
besides the flight commander.
Lieut.. Col. Robert OldS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

over production. He
announced the 1888
marketing quotas
for cotton and two
types of tobacco to
start with. The ma
tional cotton acre
age allotment was
set at approximate
ly 26, 300, 600, COM
pared with ! a S t
years planted acre
age of "a, 1888, 900.
Tho fine cured to-
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

her when she was
just getting started
in pictures fifteen
years ago. She gave
the names of some
fifty players to the
casting director of
her Marie An
toinette'' and asked
that they should be
given roles. 1t was
hard to locate many
of them, for in re-
cent years h a r d
luck, poverty, and
- u
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

bacco quota was fixed at 4,00o,-
600 pounds, compared with the 1887
production of 85o,000,000 pounds.
The quota for dark tobacco was set
at las, ,000, 900 pounds.
These quotas viii remain in ef-
feet through the marketing year,
subject to approval by two-thirds OF
the affected producers. Referenda
among the producers are scheduled
for March II.
Cotton acreage allotments will be
apportioned among individual farm
ers by local committees Of produc-
ers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

Germany one Of the
most powerful ma
tons in the world,
gave warning that it
was re-arming and
did not fear war
though it desired
peace, and demand
ed ( h e return Of
Germany's lost col
onies. Furthermore,
Hitler upheld the ag-
gressive actions Of
Italy a n d Japan,
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Earle Wants Toca

nov. GEORGE H. EARLE of
" Pennsylvania announced his
candidacy for the Democratic nomi-
nation for United States senator,
standing on his record as COVER
nor and continued support of the
Roosevelt administration.
IF elected member of the SEN
ate, / shall continue my services
on behalf of the principles which
have marked the Roosevelt admin
istration and my own administration
in Harrisburg" Earle said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

n e w constitution,
which provides for
a parliament COM
posed of guilds Of
farmers, workers
a n d intellectuals.
Both the chamber
Of deputies and the
senate are reduced
in size and election
of members is to be
by trades and pro-
fessions, not by po-
litical parties. The
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

and Italy, Capt. An
thony Eden, British
foreign secretary
who has fought the
ambitions of Euro
pean dictators for
two years, resigned
from the cabinet.
With him went Wis
count Cranborn. the
principal foreign un-
dersecretary. v j s.
count Halifax was
any10ir%a6 fn SllC~
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Bird Laws Polished Eggs

The tinamou, a South American
game bird resembling the quail,
lays eggs having such highly pol
ished, gIasslike surface that they re-
feet images like a mirror.-CoDier' 5
Weekly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Hitler Defies the World

DOLITICAL turmoil spread over
Europe after Reichsfuehrer Adolf
Hitler, in an address to the reichs-
tag, declared his intention to make
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Wallace Gets Busy

Q ECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
~ WALLACE is losing no time in
putting into effect the new farm law
which gives him increased powers
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Rumania Goes Fascist

ID UMANIA is now a Fascist cor
IN porative state of guilds pat.
termed after Italy. This was settled
when King Carol proclaimed the
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
Halifax Succeeds Eden
, EFUSIN

D EFUSING to go along with
IN Prime Minister Neville Cham
berlain in his plans to buy a
friendly settlement with Germany
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

considered for it, and Paulette was
so upset she said she wouldn't play
it even if he begged her to.
Now they have patched up their
troubles, she has signed a contract
and both admit that if her tests
are satisfactory she'll play the role.
-
Kate Smith had guest star on her
program who cost her almost as
much as the sponsor. The guest
star was H0rtense OGlum, who took
over failing store a few years ago
and built IL into one of the greatest
sources of women's fashions. Kate
doesn't have much time for shop
ping, and she was so impressed
by Mrs. Odlum's talk that she gave
lavish orders for her spring ward
robe then and there.
X
Peter LORE, the sinister "Mr.
Moto" Of Twentieth Century-Fox
films is never the victim Of prac-
tical jokes in Hollywood. Folks out
there know he always strikes back.
When he was leaving London for
America, his director had a big
dray horse delivered to him at the
last minute as a parting gift. Mr..
LORE sent the horse to friends
farm, then arranged to have three
hundred singing canaries delivered
to the director at three in the morn
ing.
Il
Norma Shearer has never forgot
ten the stars whose pictures thrilled
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03

Norma Shearer has never forgot
ten the stars whose pictures thrilled
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-03
ss~N~T%~v@~@@~~v
ImProped N SUNDAY
Uniform C~roOr
= -:-LESSON =
BY REV. HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST,
Dean OF the Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
g Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for March 6
SERVING WITH WHAT WE HAVE

LESSON TEXT-Mark GLIB.
GOLDEN TEXT-Such as l have give
/ thee-ActS SO.
PRIMARY TOPIC-When Jesus went
home to Nazareth.
JUNIOR TOPIC-On Journey for
Jesus.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-Serving With What We Have.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-Serving With What We Have.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-31

Spencer at Cordova, and that vessel picked up the wrecked halibut craft and lowed it to Cordova.
 The Angeles was 28 net tons, 53 feet long, and was built in 1927 With gear loss and wreckage, Cap tain Hansen estimates his loss at between $150OO and $200O0. There were 10000 pounds of halibut in the hold and the men had but one more day to fish
 Other Wrecks
 The storm in which they were wrecked was the same as the one in which the seiner Alden was lost.
 Members of the rescued crew said they might have been able to live another two days if the Alaska had missed them, but even that short time would have been almost impossible, for only five gallons of revolting water were left, a can of corned beef. and bits of soaked food scarcely good enough even for Starv- ing men.
 Scalp Wound
 Fisherman Halton Reiton suffer- ed a serious scalp wound when the first big sea struck and flung him to his face All crew members were burned badly from standing in the raw oil and salt water, the vicious liquid eating it's way deep into acting flesh. Reiton received med- ical attention at St. Ann's Hospital while the Alaska was in port this morning.
 Capt. Hansen displayed legs blist- cred, red and raw from his feet to his wait, and his face was burned as we'll.
 i've seen many storms, he said, but never was hit by sea like that. If we live a hundred years, there will never be another one like it." I
 After recuperating in Seattle, the Captain and a few of his crew will go north to Cordova and see about repairing their boat.
 In Accident Before
 Halton Reiton, who was treated here for a serious scalp wound, is believed by Juneau fishermen to be the man who was skipper of the halibuter Seabird several years ago in a similar sea accident.
 On that particular occasion, Rei- ton and two men were in the pilot house when a heavy sea struck the craft, knocking the pilot house off and the three men in it overheard into the sea.
 Another wave miraculously wash ed the men and the pilot house aboard again and the three men were saved, although two other hands were lost before the storm was over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-31
National Health
 Program Studied
Socialized Medicine Legis- lation Is Now Up Be-
 fore Committee

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. = Gov Iernment officials and a committee of doctors are seeking to coordinate proposals for better medical care under the privileged National Health Program formulated by President Roosevelt's Ipterdepartmental Com mittee.
 The subject is now up for dis cussion at a meeting of the com mittee and representatives of the American Medical Association which led opposition to socialized medi- cine legislation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-31
ALASKANA. By Marie Drake, soc

property of said minors estate; and further ordered that the next of kin of said minor, and all persons interested in said estate, appear before said court at the time and place above mentioned and show cause, if any they have, why a license for the sale of said minor $ real property should not be granted Said real property is described as follows:
 An undivided F interest in the SEh of Lot 5, Block 20, Townsite of Juneau, Alaska, containing thereon a small dwelling house, together with all other or further interest said minor may have therein as the heir of David Milton Boutwell,, deceased.
 CProbate Court SeaD
 FELIX GRAY,
 United States Commissioner. Howard D. Stabler, Attorney for said Guardian, Shattuck> Building, Juneau, Alaska. First publication, Oct. IT. 1888. Last publication, Oct. 3l, 1898.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-31
s MEN RESCUED
 IN SAGA OF SEA BY s. s. ALASKA
Freak Sea Hits Halibuter- Grew Spends Seven Nights
 Adrift Near Death
Continued from Page One)

of this torture, and failing to start the battered engine with the few barrels of oil remaining in the tanks, fire was started by spark ing two battery wires over a coal oil lamp.
 The oil burner in the stove was ripped out and with wood torn from the shattered decks, a fire was started in the stove. Food was oil soaked and water soaked and little remained that was palatable. Salt water had flooded the drinking water tanks.
 Desperately thirsty, the men dug ice from the halibut packed in the hold, melted it and eased their parched throatS with oil tainted and fishy water of artificial and salty ice.
 And all through each storm rock ed night, men bailed. Herring used for bait had melted in the bilge and clogged the pumps with ice and fish, Slight rest was had by doub- ling up in four hunks in the fore castle, wet and sloshing deep with oil and sea water
 Battered Hull Drifts The freak sea had struck when the craft was drifting in the storm off Yakutat and South Ocean Cape, about 25 miles off shore. At mercy of the wind and wave, the bat tered hull drifted southward. No sail could be rigged to hold her head to the wind, for the sail had been used to patch the jagged hole in the starboard side.
 Drifting helpless down towards Cape Sucklin, a change of wind blew them offshore again, and then Saturday afternoon, with food and water nearly gone, the Denali hove in sight
 Blankets were dipped in oil and half crazed fishermen waved fran tically with their burning and smok- ing torches-but the Denali did not see the signals of distress and steamed on with it's course un- changed.
 Hope almost vanished with what they believed the regular weekly boat to the Westward, and it was, with unbelieving eyes they saw the lights of the Alaska at two o'clock Sunday morning.
 Alaska Responds
 The last remaining blanket was dipped in oil again and rags added to it's bulk to make another torch. Aching hands and shoulders swung the torch-and the Alaska blew it's whistle in answer and slowed to a stop.
 Captain o. c. Anderson, veteran skipper of the Alaska, ordered First Mate Emory Joyce over the side. with life boat and four oarsmen. Twenty minutes later the six fish, ermen stumbled over the Alaska's rail with hysterical cries of joy.
 Purser Dave Doran put the men in first class statesrooms and ord- cred medical attention and hot food. Every rescued man broke down and cried the tears of chil- dren.
 Capt. Hansen, lying flat on his back in his bunk this morning, looked with near reverence at Capt. Anderson when that modest seafar- ing man said simply, Glad was able to help you Cap" and an swered You were our Savior" The men with Capt Hansen were Halton Reiton, Ingval Anderson, Pete Korneliusen, Paul Forget and Oscar Johnson. All live in Seattle.
 Vessel Picked Up
 The Alaska wired the cutter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-31
modernized and will present an attractive appearance to patrons.

lmodernized and will present an attractive appearance to patrons. John Hahn, a member of the office staff of the Columbia Lum- Der Company at Juneau, is buSi ness visitor in Sitka.
 ,, Squadron VP16, U. s. naval air force. temporarily stationed at Jap 1 onski Island. entertained number of their Sitka friends at a Hal
 lowe'en party Saturday evening, 1 October 29. at the base.
 Forty invited guests will enjoy an informal Halloween party in cele- bration of the birthday of Miss
 Althea Bands, Monday evening,
 October 31, at Castle Hill
 Thomas Andrew, native, charged with the theft of two gas lamps. was convicted and sentenced re- Icently to six months in the local jail William Kasko, who was ar
 rested for disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace, was sentenced
 to sixty days in jail and fined $60. The marriage of Miss D Del m a
 Lacey, daughter of Mir and Mrs. William Lacey, of Sitka. and Wayne Phillips, son of MT. and Mrs. Lyle Phillips, was solemnized by Com missioner William Knight Tuesday, October 25, in his office in the Fed |eral Building. Witnesses were Arne Erickson and M. Malakoff. MT. Phillips has made his home here for several years. Mrs. Phillips ar rived here from California last summer. They will reside here.
 MT. and Mrs. Nick Dixon are receiving congratulations on the birth of daughter, born early Saturday morning, October 29, at their home on View Street.
 Miss Louise Brightman, daughter of Mrs. Marie Brightman, arrived home on the Northland from Long Beach. Cal. where she has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. George hellercn ana family. former resi- dents of Nome. Miss Brightman has been absent more than year.
 Don George, Mrs. Genevieye Sob- oleff, Fannie Betts, Margaret Ket- ka, Fred Hamilton and Jackson Sookum, of the Sheldon Jackson Mission, left Friday on the Prince ton for Rake and Hoonah to hold meetings and will be gone ten days. They were accompanied by Rev. Jackson L. Webster, pastor of the Presbyterian Church.
 pr. H. J. Hodgins, Hugo Fred erickson, Theodore Kettleson and Filler Hansen, left last Tuesday on the boat Elsie, piloted by Louis Tisboro, for ten-day hunting trip to visit ports in Chatham Straits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-31
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

In the United States Commission
 CTS Court for Juneau Precinct,
 Division. Number One. Territory
 of Alaska. In Probate
 In Re the Estate of: BEATRICE
 BARBARA BOTHWELL, minor.
 On October IT, 1888, an order was made by the undersigned Commis- sioner of the above entitled court, in the above entitled cause, direct ing the next of kin of Beatrice Barbara Bothwell, a minor, and all persons interested in her estate, that a hearing would be had at 10 o'clock AM. on November IT, 1938 before said court at Juneau, Alaska, on the petition of her guardian J. w. Leiyers for the sale of the real
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-31


 ial Correspondence) Mrs. Harry Hagen left last week for Tacoma where she was called by the serious illness of her father.
 Miss Madeline Spenuor, who has been employed at the Arcade Cafe, left recently to return to her home at Hoquaim, Wash.
 Mrs. Edwin Thorpe, of Seattle, has arrived here for an extended visit with her sister, Miss Betty Manowski, who is employed at the Silver Foam.
 Mrs. Robert Patnude, operator of Hazel's Beauty Shop, left recently for a visit at her former home at { Wenatchee, Wash.
 native girl, returned to the home of her parents last week aboard ! the Estebeth from Seattle where she has been patient the past two years at the Orthopedic Hospital. Arthur Franklin was named Chief in the recent reorganization of the Sitka Volunteer Fire Department, with William Lindquist as Assist Iant Chief and sixteen new members who have joined the organization. Steps are being taken to improve local fire fighting facilities.
 Mrs. Theodore Kettleson was a passenger on the Northland for Ju- neau where she plans to make a visit with friends.
 Don Martin, assistant cook at the Pioneers Home, left last week for Kelso, Wash, for a visit with friends.
 Dave Blutreich. fish buyer. who has been spending the summer in Sitka, was an outgoing passenger ion the Northland for Seattle en- route to his home in New York City where he will spend the win ter.
 T. J. Jacobsen, who has been in- terested in making waterfront inn Iprovements, left last week for Ju- |neau.
 L. T. Charlton left last week for Ketchikan in the interest of em- ployment.
 Lawrence Cashen left on the Northland for Juneau and Douglas for visit with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Sully have returned to their home in Juneau after a weeks visit with MT. Sully's mother, Mrs. Arnold Curtis.
 Mrs. William Ward, who recently underwent series of major opera tions at St. Ann's Hospital, Juneau, and who has been suffering from post operative complications, is now confined to the Pioneers Home hos pital.
 James Take, aged 30 years, died at the Pioneers Home hospital Thursday, October 27. He came to Alaska from Missouri, and entered the home in September from An chorage.
 Walter Skaris, son of MT. and Mrs. Joe Skaris, of Sitka, left re- gently for Blaine, Wash, for visit with his grandparents before en- tering school at Bellingham.
 The Alaska Grill and Fountain owned by Neill Anderson, and se- riously damaged by fire more than a month ago, was re-opened to the public Saturday, October 29, after a complete renovation and re-dec-i oration. The premises have been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-31
LOST AND FOUND

LOST = Black suede lady's purse, after II pm. Friday, between Elks Hall and Alaska Music Supply store, along Front and Seward streets. Finder please return to 122 Second St Reward.