davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-14
THRILLS PACK
 NEW spy FILM
 OPENING HERE
Fay Wray, Ralph BellamY Featured in Picture al
 Capitol Theatre

What the headlines of the nation have been reporting for weeks IS to be found opening tonight on the Capitol Theatre screen: the battle of the Federal Bureau of 1nvestiga- ton against the gigantic espionage rings working in this country to oo- tain our naval and military secretsl In Smashing the Spy Ring Colum- bia has provided a timely, swiftly paced action film whose cast and director have made of the film a production of infinite value.
 Ralph Bellamy is seen as an in- trepid G-man assigned to the ex- posture of murderous spy ring; Miss Fay Wray is cast as the sister of a fellow investigator who had pene- trated to the inner councils of the gang before he was discovered and killed. The romance between these two is a splendid minor motif in a film primarily packed with excite ment and adventure.
 Smashing the Spy Ring" takes place in Washington, within the very shadow of the nations Capitol. The intricate network which blankets the nation with it's sinister shadow is directed from Washington by a suave physician, whose private hos pital serves as headquarters for the gang.
 By posing as a poison gas in- ventor, whose formula is sought by the physician, Bellamy manages tC enter the sanitarium as patient Once within, he discovers himsel regarded not only as patient bu as prisoner. His identity is re vealed and Smashing the Spy Ring reaches it's climactic scenes in a thrilling one-man battle agains desperate odds as the screen ha offered in some time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-14
CHURCH WEDDING SATURDAY EVENING
 FOR hlISS hAETCALF
Popular Young Juneau Girl Will Become Bride
 of Ray Hagerup

Holy Trinity Cathedral will be the scene for the 8 o'clock wedding Saturday evening of Miss Mary Metcalf. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Metcalf, and MT Ray Hager- up. son of MT. and Mrs. Trygvc Hagerup. The ceremony will be performed by Dean c. E. Rice.
 The bride will be given in mar nage by her father Mir Frank Metcalf and Miss Helen Beistline, who is returning from Washington State College on the steamer Bar anof, will be Miss Metcalf's only attendant. MT Albert Schramen will be best man.
 Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Lola
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-14

Mae Alexander will sing Because. " At the entrance of the bridal party, Jackson Rice, at the organ, will play Lchengrin's Bridal Chorus and Mendelssohn's Wedding March will be played at the close of the service.
 Immediately following the we'd ding a reception will be held at the Gold Belt Avenue home of the brides parents. No invitations have been issued and all friends of the young couple are invited to call during the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-14
What Is Your News 5. O.?
By The AP Feature Service

Each question counts 20; each part of q tlUo-pdrt question. 10. A score of 50 IS fair, 80, good.
 I. How did Lloyd B. Maness (above) make news by closing ca door?
 2. Who sued the CIO for ST. 500,000? Why?
 3. Were there (a) 5000, (b) 10000, or Co 10000 Italian Le- gionnaires killed in Spain's civil war?
 4. Why did Thomas E. Dewey order the arrest of Fritz Kuhn?
 5. What are the Aalands? How did they come into the news?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-14
ENGSTROMS CELEBRATE
 ELEVENTH ANNIVERSARY Y

The eleventh anniversary of theil marriage was the occasion of MT and Mrs. Elton Engstrom entertain ing group of friends at their home last evening. Tripoli afforded the pastime enjoyed.
 Among those invited were MT. and Mrs. Jack Warner, MT. and Mrs Henry Langfeldt, MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Cochrane, MT. and Mrs. Guy Smith, MT. and Mrs. Carl Lind strom, and MT. and Mrs. Dale FIleek
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-14
HOSPITAL NOTES

MT. o. Kale, who mas been receN- ine medical care at St. Anns Hos pital for the past several weeks, was dismissed today and returned to the Hawk Inlet cannery.
 Charles Kafakan was dismissed from medical care today at the Gov ernment Hospital.
 Admitted to the Government Hos- pital today, Bessie Jackson under went major operation.
 -f~-~ee,r s----~--~ Enlarged. Now On Sale; S1.00.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-14

7AAs~eAs oli I ase oiA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-14
Hollywood Sights And Sosn4s
N aeshsa Cssas

HOLLYWOOD Cal, June 14 = Only yesterday Hollywood planted singing saIlets and reaped harvest mainly Judy Garland Today Deanna and teensand the second $ to market.
 Maybe always children who could turn coloraura spotlight them and by her screen work at least four youngsters operatic with collected camness youngsters making tough for the school principal asset curls and smile and baby talk
 acouelne being introduced in Music School with 13 hitting the high notes in The Lena Lynn also 13 has just had option (which ought to please the Pasac J. who financed her trip here with their dies) and getting Babes in Arms And Joe Pasternak producer promoted Durbn has in Gloria Jeans Buffalo, N. r.
 Leni Lynn being promoted frankly as musical finds" however there has been their musical talents quiet until th pictures are Gorda studio biography for exceptional voice Joe Pas ternak whose producing with Three Smart effective because the film unheraded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-14
WE5(0 AUDITOR,
 WIFE VISIT HERE

MT. and Mrs. E. R. Brines, who arrived here from the south on the Baranof, are guests at the Hotel Baranof for few days.
 Brines, one of the youngest major auditors of the Northwest, is auditor for West Coast Grocery and is here on company business.
 The couple plan to return south on the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-14

Enlarged, Now On Sale; s1.oo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-14
WRIGHT IN TOWN FROM H00MAh 10
 AWAIT kLEUTIAN

Frank Wright came to Juneau from Hoonah today, and is guest at the Gastineau Hotel, planning to await the arrival of his wife and child on the Aleutian this Friday.
 Wright, superintendent of the Icy Straits Packing Company plant at Hoonah, took in the hearing on the injunction suit of canners versus seiners this morning in District | Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-14

in advance is using the hush at Paramount mention Lindas vocaz ing You're supposed surprised Pleae won't you?)
 Ware Nash, because their picture started first will be up for Leni and Gloria Faster nak predict that Gloria will have the quartet-smpy because the story in which she appears Under-Pup story built around little girl problems discovery Crosby pupil in the music school film and Len spotted in the filming o1 Sroadway musical.
 with has cast Gloria in role In which she "under-pup IS poor little lot of family who wins prize that senos ner to an wealthy families are too busy to Gloria trouble but she wins out Tn the end story smplewi adonments of human inter it's the formula you want to call it has Durbin films appealing
 person than cute and she has the poise distinguished at her debut amazing resemblance between and her idol CDeanna) is easily life film. She also shares with characteristics to an other singer-Marion Taley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-14
300 BIBLES WILL BE DEDICATED AT
 CHURCH SERVICES

Three hundred bibles will be dedi- cated tonight at the Methodist Church under the direction of the Juneau Douglas Ministerial Associa- tion
 The bibles were given to the Sal vation Army by the Gideon Society and will be distributed in Juneau hotels.
 The public is invited and the ceremonies begin at 7:30 o'clock.
 The Book ALASKA, Revised and Aa
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-01-13
Sit-DOwn Strikes Declared
"VOted Out" In Michigan

Lansing ILNS). = Gov. Frank d.
Fitzgerald declared in his message to
the legislature that "sit-down strikes
have been voted out of existence" in
Michigan The newly-elected Repub-
lican chief executive charted a path
of ''liberal progress" for the state. He
urged enactment of a labor relations
law which would define the right of
labor and management in industrial
disputes. Fitzgerald said:
"The most potent weapons working
men possess are the right to col
lective bargaining and the right to
strike. These must be preserved. Col
lective bargaining is step toward
liberal progress. 1t has been won. 1t
shall be kept. But strikes should be
kept on sound, orderly and legal
basis. Strikes should be called by rec
ognized officers and recognized
unions"
Under his proposed legislation, oil
legal" strikers would face loss of their
jobs and employers and organizers
alike would be subject to "stiff pen
alties" for coercing workers to join
an organization.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-01-13
CEMENT, LIME,
GYPSUM WORKERS
MAKE BIG GAINS

Chicago (ILNS). - Twenty-Five To-
cal unions, five of which were for
merly with the C. I. o., have affiliated
with the American Federation of La
Dor and the National Council of United
Cement Workers in the last IL months,
Toney Gallo, secretary-treasurer of
the national council, has announced.
Eighty-six local unions of cement,
lime and gypsum workers are affili-
ated with the A. F. of l.. and have
total membership of approximately
$4,000. A local has been established
in almost every state. Seventy-four
of the eighty-six local unions are af-
filiated with the national council
Pay Raises Won
Seventy union contracts are in ex-
istence. Several have been signed
recently.
At Fort Dodge, Ia, Gypsum Work
ers' Union, Local No. 21740, secured
substantial raises in pay-40 to 65
cents day-seniority rights and va
cations with pay under a contract re-
Gently negotiated.
The United States Gypsum Com
pany agreed to a contract submitted
by local at Greenville, Miss.
All Contracts Renewed
Three large lime companies near st.
Louis, Mo-, agreed to the union shop
after a 22-weeks' walkout.
All contracts that expired dur
ing the year have been renewed,
in most cases with improvements
in working conditions and other
concessions.
A strike of lime workers at Friday
Harbor, Washington, which ended
with complete victory for the union,
was the only serious difficulty en-
countered in the last year.
The National Council of United Ce-
ment, Lime and Gypsum Workers has
applied for and hopes to receive a
charter as an A. F. of L. international
union in the near future.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-01-13

Effective programs for rural as
well as urban youth
Have been established, and are in
operation
Nevertheless, there are 100000
rural -of-school youth
Between their sixteenth and twenty
fifth birthdays
For which crop there is absolutely
No export market
There are surplus Jews in Ger
many
A few hundred thousands of them
For whom the world can find no
place for their feet
japanese rulers are certain that
there are too many Chinese
And are taking the realistic method
with them
Rather more direct in their methods
even than the Nazi--
Which is all the result of too simple
minded parents
Carelessly and emotionally releasing
accidental progeny
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-01-13

Or else running around the country
roads
Surplus rural youngsters, looking
for the doorways into life
Totaling, in mine and lumber camps
and industrial villages
More than 10 million potential citi-
zens-
Potential criminals, potential mil
lionaires-
Potential artists, musicians, states
men
Potential athletes marked with pei
lagra-
Potential inventors, without tools
Potential anything that's human
But present surplus
Multiplying
Lowest income areas
Have the poorest schools
Have the largest proportion of chill
dren--
Talk about unbalanced budgets
Cotton ploughed under, and little
pigs sacrificed
Idle machinery, and silent facto-
ries-
Unpensioned old age, and millions
on w. P. A
Of what value are oil wells and
mines, timber and farms
What excuse for banks, and ware
houses, and mills
Do the Great Minds Of Industry and
Finance
Expect these untaught children
To plan for themselves?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-01-13
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man" -
BY Mr.. Modestus-

Good seed, and fertile soil
Some rain, and few tractor out
fits
Result: too much pigs, too many
bushels of corn and wheat
Also, as by-product, and rather
incidental
"A growing surplus of rural
youth
Discovered, in process of enumera-
tion by w. P. A
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-01-13


The day of miracles is not yet
passed. A Wall Street writer says in
print that Nazism is more dangerous
to free countries than Communism.
Railroad labor in 1888 voted about
10 to / to strike if necessary against
the managers plan to make Is per
cent cut in wages. 1t was not neces-
sary. The Railway Labor Act, in first
form and as amended, has worked on
the railroads for IL years, and has
passed it's heaviest trial with honors.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-01-13

When you knock at the door and
find hubby home, then brother. sell
something.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-01-13

To keep pace with the rural proc
esses of youth production
They failed to produce two million
jobs between 1920 and 1890
For the 100000 farm youths
forced to go to the cities
Between 1880 and 1910 they must
produce another million jobs
To "absorb" this surplus rural
product
Leaving nevertheless another mill
lion on the farms
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-01-13

In China, in Germany, and in the
American Middle West
Wanted: an effective plan for regi-
mentation-
Of rural birth processes and cul-
lures
Objective: reduction of rural birth
rates.
1t is said, that Machines Make
Jobs
But they are not prolific enough in
job production
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-01-13
Read The Press.
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Tuesdays Hall No Stanley s44 Chase
Lab Temple Albert MDis sss s 1888
BARRIERS Union No and h Mondays Hall No. 4 R. legg s2s South S
@ nd Soft Drinks M wRes % No M @ md s % s % Fridays I Trades W
Bridge sttl
alternate Tuesdays Harold Foley e7e Clinic
City
and M Thursdays Labor symes ss7 n
Cigar Makers Union No % ana h Mondays days Labor @ Lombard s Vn st
Iahe
h ] Un No s a h s Wss Labor srd a ss4 Central @ a
Mo M Union Union No Mo- @ hy @ T C. NO. No c n " Nu M 1 NO.
Paper Makers No Ralph Lee W Bailey and Fur l
Pattern End and 4h Fridays T. G HA Brandhof 2s Chest
Plumb G
Retail Clerks Union No Wednesdays Labor Danef
heet Metal @ Workers No. m and @ sd my H % Cincinnati @ n
C. P
] t Cary m ] I M wS v Labor Hn S E 9 s so s4 rn na
No
Truck Drivers Local No DULL Noble
Tuesday
sss % S.. Gs %s ssS: ISIS
7ss Wa.a NJ w.o. ozs Labor s rs
ga T Eagle ls ssy s 1907
pap p ns No sta No $40 T ay = os e 1874 81 Hs1 M
No Friday R
Stage Employees No. Every oer Otto kas @ P 80 Bos
No
Ha 59'e e N n 1a No. M Monday Monday T. Hail. H s R Du En '0
No ndand4th Wednesdays
.FrankP Converse evean
Tho Brennan,
nCoriss tina OmnHo
s
Jo Spaudm
Lo Sherman Cer1O Central
s N
1ameh ma
fmsnes Zl4fd
plnmbe
Robert
-Ben
ito pough
american
wanted an eHecuVe to produce
oa age
For farm
o o
rural
an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-11
Rep. Hugo Guastaferri
 InF FavorO Of City Reform
far has been the only Waterbury
 legislator to bring forward any
Continued from Page D

far has been the only Waterbury legislator to bring forward any measures.
 One bill of considerable impor- tance aims at bringing new corpo- rations to Connecticut, especially firms now incorporated in New York and Delaware. The Culhane bill would bring the Connecticut corpo- ration laws in general conformity with the laws now in effect in N. Y, and Del, by amending Section 3451 of the General Statutes. This law concerns the filing of certifi- cates of incorporation with the sec- retary of state. Liberalization of the present corporation laws would thus be obtained.
 A second bill is introduced on be- half of the Pine Grove cemetery Assn. of Waterbury and calls for an amendment of its charter SC that the association can hold in trust personal property not in excess of $200. The limit now is $100. The same bill also amends the charter to allow annual election of the sev- ntrustees. They would be elected in June of this year for terms ranging from one to seven years and in each succeeding year one trustee would be elected.
 Whalen Measure
 Rep. Martin J. Whalen, Republi- can. of Wolcott, today introduced measure setting up minimum wages and maximum hours for Con- netcicut industry. It is endorsed by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-11
FRANKFURTER IS
 AGAIN ATTACKED
Continued from Page D

swered q object to you, Senator Norris, because of your policies" Sen. Tom Connally, D., Tex, ob- jected to reviewing Norris record, pointing out i've are here to hear about Frankfurter. Mrs. Dilling turned to discussion of Tom Mooney, labor leader who was pardoned Saturday by Gov. Culbert Olson of California after serving p years in San Quentin prison.
 She said Mooney was well known and admitted Communist and that "Frankfurter helped the Mooney cause"
 Since it is clear from his record that the foreign-born Frankfurter has, over period of 19 years at least, been giving aid and comfort to the enemies of our American form of government, beseech the senate of the United States to re- fuse confirmation of his appoint ment to the supreme court bench where he may exert his pernicious influence for life," Mrs. Dilling said. She broadened her criticism to in- clude Dr. Glenn Frank, chairman of the policy committee of the Re- publican party. Frank, former presi- dent of Wisconsin university, iran a little Moscow at Wisconsin," Mrs. Dilling said.
 Dr. Frank Dangerous She said she regarded Dr. Frank as "a very dangerous man." She said she considered both Dr. Frank and Prof. Frankfurter to be reds"
 Tt will be a holiday for the reds the day Frankfurter goes on the United States supreme court" she added.
 Sub Committee Chairman M. M. Nicely, D., w. Va, asked if she had referred to Chief Justice Charles E. Hughes of the supreme court as a red. She said she did not remem- Der, but Nicely read from the Red Network" in which she referred to Hughes and Associate Justices Louis D. Brandeis, Harlan F. Stone and others as radicals"
 Nicely said that Mrs. billings book apparently classified the president and Mrs. Roosevelt as radicals.
 DO you want me to prove that?" she asked. Give me IS minutes and I'll get you the record. I ought to be in jail for what I have not said about their Communistic &C., | tivities."
 Nicely said her book named such senators asN Norris, William E. Borah, R., Ida, Robert M. La Fol- lette, Prog, Wise, and Lynn J. Frazier, R., N. D. Borah and Norris are on the subcommittee conduct ing the hearings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-11

palities which has prepared a legis- lative program calling for revision of the state tax structure, met today for its second annual session.
 There were three major topics for discussion-welfare legislation hur- ricane disaster rehabilitation for municipalities.
 And the financial relationship of the state and its cities and towns.
 The league recently proposed abolition of seven taxes through which communities paid the state $3,000,000 annually.
 Hartford, Conn, Jan. 11-(UP)- Doctors and engineers throughout the state, it was understood today, have protested to Gov. Baldwin about the proposed coordination of the 21 separate state licensing boards, which will be decided by the Legislature.
 The attitude of the administra- tion, it was reported, was that 8 false impression has been current regarding the consolidation. The legislative council proposed that the authority of the boards be left undisturbed, and only the cleri- cal work be merged as a measure of economy. Administrative powers of the boards would continue as in the past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-11
Alternates On Panel Are Not Yet Selected
(Continued from Page D

court clerk displayed doctors cer- tificates which had been forwarded in their behalf.
 Nineteen Others Excused
 Nineteen others, including four women, were excused by making per- sonal applications to Judge Inglis. In all, 27 were excused this morning before the questioning commenced.
 When all excuses had been grant, ed, total of 90 veniremen remained available for questioning, including Is members of the fifth panel and the remainder of the sixth panel. Two of these were absent.
 J. Harry Barker of Branford was excused because he had not been served and was reported unavailable. Thomas F. Keegan of New Haven and William M. Cox, of Florida, were said to be in Florida and their names were stricken from the list.
 Absentees included Charles E. Shine of West Haven and Frederick D. Loud, of New Haven, 6 deputy sheriff was ordered to investigate both.
 Doctors Excuses
 Those excused on doctors certifi- cates without coming to court in- cluded: William E. Baker of Middle bury; Robert Looms of Naugatuck; {; John Schmidt of Naugatuck; John F. Lovejoy of New Haven; and Frank w. Harmon of New Haven.
 Twenty-Five went to Judge Ingls early in the morning seeking ex- emption for cause, but only 19 were successful.
 The six unsuccessful applicants were: Ernest T. Gadd of North Ha- ven; John w. Newton of Walling- ford; Ole Warner, ST., of Hamden; Sadie A. Wlash of New Haven; Ar thur A. Blakeslee of Wallingford, and George E. Clark of Orange. All but Clark and Warner are sum- monsed to New Haven for jury serv- ice tomorrow and gave this as a reason for desiring to be excused Judge Inglis said that he would ar. range it so they could remain here. Usual Warning Given With the venire list down to 90, only 88 of whom were present, Judge ] Inglis issued the usual warning to the men and women to avoid read- 1 ing or listening to any stories con- cerning the trial.
 The panel which responded to the | rn,,rt roll todoxy moe tho civil, orI makes total of 677 men and women who have been called to court in connection with the con- spiracy trial.
 The 20th day of the trial, which will be dedicated to the task of ob- taining one or two alternate jurors, actually started when Harry Spon- heimer of Seymour was called as the first venireman of the day, the 407th since the trial started. He was questioned by Alcorn only, and the defense challenged.
 Middlebury Man Out
 The state challenged Leo Hal stead of Middlebury, who was ques- toned only briefly by MT. Alcorn.
 Following Halstead was Mrs. Will helmina Day of New Haven, wife of the treasurer of Yale University, George Parmelee Day. She was not questioned at all, and the defense challenged.
 The state also challenged William Corcoran of West Haven, journey man plumber.
 Special Prosecutor Alcorn is as- sisted today by Harold E. Mitchell l of his special prosecution staff.