davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-16
THOUSANDS ARE FREED

VIENNA, Feb. 16.-More than 2,000 amnestied Nazi political pris- oners began leaving Austrian prisons and concentration camps today as the reorganized Cabinet of Nazi influence and in a powerful role assumed control.
 The release of the prisoners is one of the first results of sweeping changes brought about by the new Chancellor who is surrounded now by Austrias powerful sovereign neighbors, Hitler and Mussolini.
 Puppet Nation
 Some circles now declare that Austria has just become puppet nation to be guided especially by a Nazi regime.
 The Italian Premier, according to advices received here, is represented as saying that the change has brought internal peace and ann nity abroad"
 Approval of the new set-up by Austria's two powerful neighbors, promises new guarantees for her in dependence, under their guidance however.
 Monarchists now consider the change might restore the House of Hapsburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-16
CL. AIM MADE AGREEMENT IS
 NOW REACHED
Statement of Withdrawal of Nippon Fishing Craft
 Made by Fish
DECLARES COUNSELLOR GAVE HIM INFORMATION
Magnuson Says If Removal Not Done, Blood Will
 Surely Be Shed

B U l. l. E TIN - WASH INGTON, Feb. 16.-Asked to comment on the Fish state ment, Secretary of State Cor dell Hull this afternoon said it seemed to him that Moore was W h oily misunderstood by Fish. Moore declined to com ment further but officials took the remark to mean the Japanese have not yet made such a promise as stated by Fish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-16
GUN GOES OFF,; FATHER KILLED;
 SON IN CUSTODY

NEWPORT. Rhode Island, Feb. l6.-A blast from shotgun killed Patrick j. Hayes, Jr., retired naval man, and left his son Donald Hayes, 16, in custody of the police
 Young Hayes is protesting being held and declared he seized the shotgun to protect his mother. The gun went off during the scuffle with his father, the youth declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-16
Women and Children Killed or Injured in An-
 other Foray NIPPON FORCES ARE
 ON YELLOW RIVER
Four Patrols of Japanese Blocked by United
 States Marines

CHENG CHOW, Feb. 16. A squadron of Japanese planes bomb ed this railway junction city for more than two hours today, leav- ing over 1000 persons dead or in- jured, many of them women and children.
 The attack was made by 12 planes and the raid was similar to those that terrified Nanking and Canton in the earlier stages of the pres ent "undeclared war; in China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-16
DEBATE LIMIT PROPOSAL FOR
 BILL IS KILLED
Anti-Lynching Measure Ex- pected to Be Shelved
 Shortly

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. = The United States Senate today refused to limit debate on the Arti-Lynch- ing Bill
 A proposal to limit talk on the measure was rejected by vote of 46 to 42
 It is predicted on the strength of this vote, that the much wrangled over measure will soon be shelved.
 Today was the 18th day of fili- buster on the bill, Senators of the southern bloc still delivering long harangues on everything from mice to dice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-16
SHAKEUP IN CABINET OF
 AUSTRIANS
Schuschnigg Makes Accomplishment
 Without Bloodshed

VIENNA, Feb. Is. Chancellor Schuschnigg today announced a Cabinet shakeup.
 Arthur Seyst-Inquart, friend of Hitler, has been named Minister of Interior and will have charge of the Nations police.
 Prof. Ardamovitch, pro-Hitler, has been named Minister of Justice.
 The Nazis call the appointments a bloodless coup, accomplishing what the assassination of Dolfuss, in the 1884 putsch, failed to gain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-16
ALASKA TOWN TO WESTWARD
 FLAME SWEPT
Sawmill, Lumber, Cannery Other Buildings De-
 stroyed, Portlock

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. 16.- A dispatch to the Anchorage Times reports fire destroyed the sawmill, 100000 feet of lumber. cannery and other buildings at Portlock, south of Seldovia.
 The fire, it is reported, was caus- ed by blacksmith's forge.
 There was no insurance carried on the buildings.
 No estimate of the loss is given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-16
FORESTER IN PORT

After being storm bound enroute from Petersburg, the Forest Sery- ice vessel Forester, Capt B. M. Aikens, arrived in Juneau last night The storms which swept Southeast Alaska last week forced the For ester to seek shelter in Portage Bay on the trip north Capt. Aikens re-, ported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-16
FARM BILL IS
 SIGNED BY FOR

WASHINGTON, rcb. i6 = Presi- dent Roosevelt today signed the farm bill, declaring the measure rep resenting the winning of one more battle for the underlying farm poli- cy that will endure"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-16
PUBLISHERS OF NUDIST PAPERS
 HAVE TROUBLES
Post Office Dep artm en t Has Not Rescinded Ban
 But Exceptions Taken
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Pub- fishers of nudists magazines are again battering their sun-and- wind persons against the Post Of flee Department in an effort to get permission. to distribute their mag azines by mail. And they are not having much success.
 Ilsley Boone, managing editor of The Nudist,' has published a blast against the Department for classi- flying certain issues of his maga- zine among the lewd, obscene, las civious and indecent publications
 (CoptipYad op pooa rrhraol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-16
Asks Better Pay, P. o. Custodians In Alaska

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.--Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond has introduced a bill providing that cus- todial service employees in the Post Office Department in Alaska should receive 20 per cent higher pay than hose in the United States proper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-16
Nations Defense
 Dangerously Low
Statement Is Made by D. ]. Doherty, Commander,
 Amer. Legion

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 16.- The standing of this nations de- fense is dangerously low with re- spect to that of other world pow CTS.
 This is the statement made today by National Commander Daniel J. Donerty of the American Legion in indorsing National Defense Week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-16
DRIVE CONTINUES

SHANGHAI, Feb. 16.--Japanese troops, on the vast Lunghai corri- dor battlefront, today fought to es- tablish a base for crossing of the Lunghai railroad connections be- tween the inland and coast and thus threaten Hankow, the Chinese tenn porary capital city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-16

Germany, the United States, Great Britain, Soviet Russia, Japan, Italy and France are now the worlds leading producers of coal tar dyes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-16
DOW. JoNES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 124.90, down .0S; rails 28.7l, down 33; utili- ties 1892, up .02.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-16
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. Is. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 12h, American Can 85, American Light and Power AS, Anaconda 31as, Bethlehem Steel 55ss, Commonwealth and Southern 15s. Curtiss Wright A, General Mo- tors 33s4, International Harvester 63, Kennecott 357s, New York Gen. tral 17ss. Southern Pacific 1874, United States Steel 531z, Cities Ser vice l5s, Pound $5.031s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-16

Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-27
German Plane To Make Around World Via Nome
Troops Rushed To Scene Both
 Russia, Japan

TOXIC, Japan, July 26, (P)- Japan rushed troops to Manchu- kuo and Korea as word of new frontier clash reached Tokio from the Soviet border. Army men said the troop movements were merely in preparation for emergencies. Ranking officers in Japan do net expect war with Russia
 The high commanders said the border incidents were being ere ated by Russia to prevent Japan from moving troops 10 the Chin- ese war zone. The Japanese pub lie continued in war fever over the incident on the border.
 The arrest of a group of Man. chukuon guards by Russian sol- dlers was regarded by the popu- lace as a fresh provocation. The Russians said the Manchukuons had landed on Russian island in the USSurI River The Man chukukuons surrendered only af- ter a volley had been fired at them.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-27

gress. l. was pleasing to learn that tn people of Alaska know and appreciate what he is doing at Washington to promote the welfare of the Territory
 This trip 10 Alaska was plann ed as a graduation present for my two daughters. Betty and Ann, the former of whom ust graduated from hlgh school, and the latter from grammar school A better choice could not have been made The girls have had a marvellous t.me and they are carrying away happy memories of warm hospitality of the Alas ka people. Some day l nope to return and have 3 chance to see mora of the In.e@o" O: Alaska and on 70 Nome. Ire -3st frontier and land of opportunity, and in the meanwhile shall be an ard nt booster f1r tae wonderful land of Alaska"
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-27
Preserve Remains

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 26 tP-The Interior Department said that it planned to preserve the existing remains of the color ful old Fort Laramie in Wyom- ing The department said that President Roosevelt had issued a proclamation making the Fort a national monument. Work on its restoration will begin immedi- ately. Fort Laramie lies on the old Oregon trail, along which so many of the makers of Aneri- can history passed.
 Kit Carson, Buffalo Bill often rested in these buildings between skirmishes with the Indians.
 Fort Laramie was abandoned after playing it's important part in the history of the nation. It fell into private hands. Now it is again the property of Uncle Sam and will be restored as a relic of some of the widest days of the wooly West.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-27
More Offensives

UNDATED, July 26, (P)-The worlds two wars were marked by a new Spanish government offensive in southzrn Catalonia; and the capture of Ku;kiang, the important Yang.ze River port by the Japanese.
 In Spain a government army of seventy thousand gained a foot hold on the west bank of the broad Ebro River,Waich has been frontier between the Insurgent territory The government held Catalonia since early spring.
 In China, the Japanese amour ced that their troops entered Kiu kiang, after br aking the princi- pal Chinese defense line in the Yangtze valley. Klukiang is sit uated l35 miles down river from HankoW.
 Five were killed in the Pales- tine Arab Jewish warfare.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-27
Married High Up

LOS ANGELES, Calf, July 26 (P)A wedding three miles above the city was performed by an air lines captain. Jane Webster "A, and Ewuard Von Glatte, 32, a liquor distributor, were taken aloft from Union Air terminal and at 16,000 feet were married by Captain Richard Bowman. The city attorneys office inform ed them that such a marriage may or may not be legal, but they decided to take the risk.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-27
Farley Leaves
 Alaska After
 A Fine Visit

JUNEAU, Alaska, July 25, (P) -Postmast. General James A. Farley made the following state ment here this morning before leaving enroute south to the sta- teS:
 I am laaving Alaska with memories of a most pleasant and enjoyable visit, the scenery sur passes anything I have ever seen, th=re are many interesting things te be seen at each port, which make Alaska the ideal vacation land. The Roosevelt administra ton has been sympathetic to the eds of Ire Territory and the officials in Wash on will con- tlaue to cooperate in solving your problems.
 Having seen your Territory, 1 realize now more than ever tha. extend d ar mail facilities are virtually necessary. The new service to be established soon should prove to be a tremendous boon to the people and industries.
 T was glad to observe first hand the progress being made at Palmer and the agriculture com munity there-Where many diff entities had to be overcome, but the fourishing condition of the colony is the best evidence that the experiment is going to be a success in every way
 Alaska is to be envled for it's natural resources 5, the sound man her in which it's minirs, fishing and agricultural interests are be- ing developed, which bears tes- timony to the fact tha. ne Ter ritory of Alaska is at ta thres- hold of new period of growth and expansion.
 Our visit was made extreme ly pleasant by the courtesy and kindness shown us by Governor John w. Troy and by other fed eral, territorial and local officials who went out of their way to show us the beauties and grand eur of this delightful land,
 T was glad of the opportunity to talk over political conditions with National Committeeman J. A Hellenthal and other officials of the democratic party. Your Delegate in Congress, Anthony J. Dimond, was a fellow passenger on ship, and through his guild ance and help we were able to make the most of our limited time at our disposal. Mir. Dimond is one of the most sincere and useful representatives in Con-
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-27
Banks Told Join
 FDR'S Drive to
 Bring Recovery

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 26, LP)-The officers and directors of every bank in the United States had before them a frank letter from Chairman Jesse Jones of the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration. Jones made public a letter last night in which he warned the bankers to partici- pate in the Administrations re- covery drive or the government will be forced to discontinue lending.
 The FRO chairman said the government would go into the banking business unless all state and national banks get into the inStallment credit business.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-27

Keep your self informed of all the latest news by subscribing for the Nome Nugget. Do it now.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-27
Freddie Steele Knocked Out in
 The lst Round

SEATTLE, July 27, (P-Near- ly thirty-five thousand fight fans paid close to ninety thousand dol lars to see Hostak knockout Steele in the first round of a l5 round bout, to win the middle weight championship.
 Steele's share is reported to be between thirty and thirty-five thousand dollars. Hostak will receive Welve and half percent of the net after the government tax is abducted.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-27
Rumanian Flier To Make Flight
 To Bucharest
FLOYD BENNETT FIELD, N.

FLOYD BENNETT FIELD, N. Y, July 25, (P)-The Rumanian fiier Capt. Papana prepared to take off from Floyd Bennett air port for a short hop to Hartford Conn. The purpose of his trip was to have the motors of his plane checked at the Hartford plant where they were made.
 The Rumanian f1ier intends to take off Thursday or Friday on nonstop flight to Bucharest. He flew to New York after a weeks stay in Detroit where he took his plane through a series Of test hops.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-27
He Died of Thirst

DEATH VALLEY, Calf, July 26, (4o) - Dead from thirst the body of Herman F. Van Thin aged 38, Los Angeles mining en- gineer, was found on the ho, sands of Mojave desert.
 Van Hhijn had gone to the re zion Sunday to inspect mining properties. His automobile stall ed and appearances indicated he was deliriously clswing the sand for water when he died.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-27
Nazi World Plane ToStop at Nome
 On Flight

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 27 (P)-A German round the world flight, which Berlin officials ask ed permission for the plane to land at Nome and Fairbanks in the United States, will start late in August or early Septsmber German Embassy officials said
 The plane will carry crew of six, commanded by Captain Hen ke, a pilot of long experience, and co-pi,ot Captain Vonoreau The remainder of the crew will consist of navigation, radio oper- ators and mechanics.
 The plane is a four-motor type Condor, manufactured by the Foe ke-Wuel, a German company. From Alaska they intend to fly to San Francisco. and perhaps then make d nonstop flight to New York. The Germans will not attempt to rival the Hughes fight, and characterized the flight as series of long distance tests.
 Keep your self informed of all the latest news by subscribing for the Nome Nl1peet., Do if now
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-27
Ferries to Stop

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, July 26, (P)-A ferry service to Sau- salito and Tiburon on North San Francisco Bay which had its ori- gin 70 years ago will be discon- tinued Sunday when the Golden Gate Ferries lines abandons op- erations. Completion of the San Francisco Bay Bridges made con tinued operation improbable.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-27

Write to your friends and rela. tives on the Outside, using Sour ough Stationery. They'll get big kick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-27

Two cockneys, Percy and Al gey, were out on big binge and fell into company with two ot the lgentler sex. They were in adjoining rooms when Algey rap ped on the door.
 T say old bhghter,". he said as the door was opened. Would you mind exchanging partners"
 "Why so, old thing" demanded Percy"
 Well, you see, between the grog and the fog, I picked up an old aunt of mine"
 Como and enjoy a good Home Cooked Dinner at East End Grill
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-27

Don't Forget-the Nugget circu-
 lates your political ads in the
 outlying section without extra cost
Evening star., 1938-03-23
DEATHS REPORTED.

William McDonald, =. nslllnger HOSPITAL.
Carey =. King 63. Gallinger Hospital.
Annie Ferguson. so. 1921 7th ST. Sc.
John w. Smith. 81. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
winifred c: Martin. 90. 1921 Morse st. E.
Samuel Milhouser. 81, 1850 Wisconsin
., E.,EsnF %slls. e. Providence HOSPITAL
Albert E. Andrews. 4S. Walter Reed Hos
Dorothy Shakespeare. As. 5000 Adams Mil
Elzie Thomas. 40. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
John McTindall. 30. Gallinger HoSpital.
John A. Metcalf. 80. 5513 Colorado ave.
coye c. Miller. 25. Walter Reed Hospital.
William Colen. 101. 297S Elams I'd Sc.
Ella Matthews. 70. Saint Elizabeth's Hos
Susie swailes 6s. Gallinser Hospital.
Ernest Adams, go. Freedmens Hospital.
Allen Simms. 81. Galltnger Hospital.
William Hargraye. so. Casualty Hospital.
william Lacey, 55. Gallinger Hospital.
EteiEa Wade b3. 1913 S st. NV.
Percy Edwards. so. Garfield Hospital.
Henry Proctor. ~. 514 K st. Sc
Clarence Lee. As Garfield Hospital.
HlVood HMens dnSwMhi nSwMashinston. M ' Il, 1850 Wisconsin
1sisn i. Issssss. ~. aallinsse 1epttal.
Evening star., 1938-03-23

Club at the Carlton Hotel at 1880
pm. today.
The following team captains and
workers are now participating In the
drive:
Group No. CHARLES T. Clagett,
captain; James e. Anderson, Robert
w. Davis, Edwin Hahn. Richard w.
Hynson, A. X. Shipe, Harry p. Som
erville. Donald II. Sonnemann, John
Remon, Kenneth N. Parkinson, Mark
Lansburgh and Marvin harrington.
Group No. 2-F. Morgan McConihe.
captain; John Chevalier, Chauncey @.
Parker. jr.; Tony sandoz, w. L.
King, Milton w. King, John A. Selby.
Gale Mclean, Randall Hagner, IT,,
and w. Floyd Crosby.
Group No. 3--Harry Wender, cap
tain; L. A. Carruthers, DR.. Leon s.
Gordon, Eugene jacobsen. Milton s.
Kronheim, Edward G. Bsltz. William
L. Bush, Lawrence E. Rubel James
E. HALEY and Maj. Mcclure.
Group No. 4-Theodore 8. Grape
captain; Melvin d. Hildreth. Dan L.
Norman, Arthur Clarendon Smith,
Orrin ]. Davy, Edwin Costigan, Dr.
r. J. Kemp. DR.. Howard Lee Smith,
Leon Arnold and Harry B. Pitts.
DR.. Butler Heads Group No. s.
Group No. 5-Dr. Homer X. But
Ter, captain; Lee D. Butler. G. NJ
Sharpe, David w. Darden, j. H. Ferry,
Riley E. Elgen, ]. McKenney Berry.
William c. Shelton, Miss Mildred Ro-
senberger, Mrs. George F. Howell and
Mrs. James Thume.
Group No. 6-Walter Johnson, cap
tain; Frank Fenwick, Lloyd F. Gaines
s. Franklin Gardner, Jesse Loeb, Free
man .Stricklin, Fred J. Eden, Emman-
uel r. Haas, Mr.. Collifiower and E
Taylor Chewing.
Group No. edward s. Pardoe
captain; Harry E. Allen, z. D. Blacki-
stone, Thomas A. Cantwell, Clark G
Diamond. J. B. Edmunds, Edgar
Morris. George c. Shaffer, William A.
Maio and c. G. Davis.
Group No. 8-Samuel E. Mooers,
captain: E. A. Loehl, Joseph A. Her.
bert, jr.; Granville GUIDE, Fred A.
Evening star., 1938-03-23
BOYS CLUB GETS
$500 DONATION
Sum Raised by Woman's
Auxiliary Presented by
Mrs. Douqherty.

The Woman's Auxiliary OF the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club had q
5000 contribution to its credit today
in the city-wide drive to raise SIS, 600
with which to maintain and broaden
the organization work in the District
this year.
A check for $500 was presented to
the club yesterday by Mrs. John Allen
Dougherty, chairman Of the Woman s
Auxiliary, who said 1t came from q
variety OF sources.
This was part OF the program at
the second report luncheon OF the
drive, held at the Willard Hotel.
Others who addressed the gathering
included Maj. Ernest w. Brown, super
intendent of police and founder OF
the club; Maj. Robert A. Mcclure,
U. 8. A.. vice president In charge OF
membership. and L. Gordon Leech,
campaign director.
Those attending included many
members OF the police force active
In the campaign, as we'll as the 100
civilian canvassers who started work
Sunday and will continue the drive
until April 8.
C0llifl0wer Speaker.
The Committee on Gifts will hold
regular luncheon meetings hereafter
on Tuesday and Fridays to receive re-
ports. discuss problems and map future
plans.
James E. Colli1oWer, president OF
the organization, was to speak on the
campaign before the COSMOPOLITAN
Evening star., 1938-03-23
BIRTHS REPORTED,

Herbert. and Maria Reichelt boy,
Elmer and Florence Andrews. sirl.
Michael ana Bessie Ihre. boy.
Edward and Lulu Carpenter. boy.
Freddy and Freda Kauthal. boy.
Vincent and Mildred Richardson. boy
Robert and Anita Sayles. girl.
George and Gwendolyn Zuch. girl.
Raymond and Hiddie Kennerly. girl.
Enos and Florence Kitchen. girl.
Kenneth and Jane Nestor Girl.
Thomas and Catherine Townsend. girl.
Henry and Msrrgaret Allnutt.. girl.
william and Nina Hicks. girl.
Samuel and Alice Wolfe. boy.
Joseph and Rose Smith boy.
Thomas and Marjorie McNally, boy.
Milton and Ann Bobys, boy
John and Anna Hillyard. girl.
Milton and Bella strauss. eirI..
Leonard and Selma Jacobs. girl.
Allen and Catherine Hare. girl.
Carroll and Virginia Allen. girl.
Kohert "a and 1 Ihelms Creel girl.
RAYMOND and Josephine Campbell. boy.
Ellison and Lille Jacobs. boy.
Claybron and Ellen Roberts. boy.
William and Mary Herbert, boy.
julius and Alice Brooks. boy.
John and Marian Corner. boy.
Leon and Mamie johnson. boy.
Thomas and Lola Kelly. girl.
Willie and Mamie Kelly girl.
Sampson and Arvalean Lee. boy.
ROYAL and Jeanette Mitchell. boy.
King and Wilhelmina Green. girl.
BENJAMIN and Lettie Allen. girl.