davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-08
nordic States Seek
Russo-Finnish Peace
Through League
Possible Consequences
Of Fighting Discussed
By Foreign Ministers
~ the Associat Press.

Oy the Associat Press.
OSLO, Norway, Dec. 8-The for
eign ministers of Denmark. Norway
and Sweden decided yesterday to
make all possible efforts through
the League Of Nations for peace
negotiations between Finland and
Soviet Russia.
Conferring on issues raised by the
Finnish Russian conflict, the Scan
dinavians also discussed possible
general consequences of the fight
ing, but they announced no decisions.
Since Denmark already has pro-
claimed neutrality, the ministers
were not expected to advocate any
Joint Scandinavian action in sup
port OF Finland beyond conciliatory
action through the League.
Three Attend Conference.
Attending the conference were
DR.. Peter Munich of Denmark, DR..
Halvdan Koht of Norway and
Richard Sander Of Sweden.
There were unconflrmed reports
that they considered the advisability
of appealing for general European
peace, but communique issued at
the end of the meeting lent no
support to these reports.
However, the Scandinavian states
are deeply concerned lest the con-
flict spread in their direction. Since
the Russian invasion of Finland
many Scandinavians have seen small
hope Of avoiding such a spread ex-
eept through restoration of peace
among Germany, Great Britain and
France.
Text Of CommuniQue.
The communique issued at the
end of the conference said:
THE foreign ministers Of Den
mark, Norway and Sweden met in
Oslo on December 7.
'"They sent kilograms to Iceland's S
prime minister and Finland's for
eign minister.
"They discussed problems arising
In connection with Finland's appeal
to the League of Nations and they
agreed they should try to do what
ever possible through the League of
Nations to inaugurate peace negotia-
tions between Russia and Finland.
'They also discussed consequences
which the war in Finland may have
on the general situation.
Finally they discussed certain
special lesser problems connected
with activity of the League of Ma
tins"
Evening star., 1939-12-08

the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
District building officials said there
had been no violation Of the build
ing code, and construction engineers
described the incident as accidental
with negligence necessarily on any
ones part.
Evening star., 1939-12-08
Slip in Time

CHEYENNE, Wyo. @.-Attempt.
ing to discover why the Statehouse
elevator was acting queerly," Andy
Swanson, chief Statehouse Gus
todian, and his assistant, Roscoe
Howard, ran it from the basement
to the third floor and stepped out.
The elevator fell.
Evening star., 1939-12-08

The government Of Salvatore Is
watching all prices to prevent profit
eering.
Evening star., 1939-11-12
MEN

We are in the market for 4 men. who are
4 good opportunity to make more. Come in
and chat. This chat has meant Up to S85
weekly to some men. 424 Colorado Bldg.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN.
We need an energetic salesman to COM
plete orr force Abundance OF prospects.
Advertising and full co-operation. Box
21Q-R. Star
Evening star., 1939-11-12
Lerner Speaks Tonight
In Jewish Center

Max Lerner. former editor of the
Nation, will deliver a public lecture
at $3.50 o'clock tonight in the Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and
@ streets NV. DR.. Isador Lubin,
commissioner of labor statistics,
will preside, and lead a general dis
cussion after the address.
Mr.. Lerner will take as his subject
ut Is Later Than You Think"
"Shall We Ignore Racial Differ
ences?" will be the topic at the CEN
ter's Town Hall Thursday night
The speakers will include Prof
Ernest Hooton of Harvard and DR.,
M. F. ley-Montagu, physical an
thropologist.
The Rev. Seth Roger Brooks OF
Universalist Memorial Church, will
speak on Family Organization
Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1939-11-12
A. 6. O. Lodge Dance

The A. G. o. Lodge, No. 2. Amer
lean Federation of Government
Employees, will hold its seventh an
nual dance November as at the
Washington Hotel. Edward j. Nc
Ginnis is chairman of the committee
In charge.
Evening star., 1939-11-12

HEADED TOWARD HIS DOOM-The annual show of the
District Grocery Stores 1nc which will
in the Packard Building 1912 Twentyfouh NW
due to be gala for show patrons but sad the turkey
picture. killed and dressed to be
presented to show patron Miss Dolores Anderson left
Btsy Orr decided to add gay touch proceedings
drove" the turkey with white ribbon harness.
Evening star., 1939-11-12

BEAUTY OPERATOR.
A good all-round operator
has an opportunity for a per-
manent position in the beau
ty salon of a high-class store.
State age and give former
employment. Box 5-R, Star.
A NEW FIELD FOR WOMEN
in which a woman who de-
slres the opportunity to make
herself independent from an
earning standpoint, and has
the determination and sin
cere purpose to do so, can
very quickly realize her goal,
is being opened in Washing
ton. For details, call at Apt.
I'D, 1915 10th st. NV, Mon,
10 to IL am.
Evening star., 1939-11-12
MEN FOR PERMANENT
CONNECTION.

My organization has authorized me to
WASHINGTON or vicinity and show him the
details of this business. and. then. If he
feels that, due to lack OF experience he
would be better Oh with 1t. to give him
preliminary practice and guidance per-
sonally, without any expense or cost what
soever to this man and start him In an
opportunity that is permanent; liberal
participation in the profits; no Investment
Possibly several openings will be filled.
Steadiness and good character needed
not ability to talk or . clientele or any
previous experience. We are not adver-
tising for salesmen-because the newest
method Of putting prospects into the
market for this product is SO unusual that
actual practice before they can believe It,
Yet 1t is SO simple that no time need be
lost in setting. started. While getting
started. men of averAse ability must be
willing to get along on reasonable weekly
earnings. Men interested can learn quickly
from practical men earning substantial
incomes every week.
We DO not require sales experience be-
cause this business Is so different from
sales operations as sized up by most men.
Results prove it. Yet. as in anything else:
success generally requires hard work and
study to qualify for the larger incomes
Apply to manager. 1910 Vermont at
NV. Room 2O5. Monday afternoon. !
O'Clock shArp
Evening star., 1939-11-12
HELP MEN.
(Continued.)

EXPERIENCED
FURNISHING statesmen.
Washington's finest mems
wear store requires Wash
ington's finest statesmen. If
you know quality merchan-
disc, if you are experienced
and have a good record, this
is an excellent opportunity.
Apply
1920 ST.. RM. 200.
RALEIGH HABERDASHER.
MEN.
Can you intelligently, SIM
ply and sincerely carry the
message of one of the great
est contributions to human
health that has yet been
made available to the public?
If. so, we have openings for 3
men in the Washington ter
ritory. Call at Apt. I'D, 1915
10th st. NV, Monday, 1::30 to
4 pm.
Evening star., 1939-11-12
PERSONAL

LARGE. SUNNY ROOM, IDEAL FOR IN:
valid. in private home: excellent practical
nurse available: careful attention to diets
MASQUERADE COSTUMES FOR RENT.
also made to order Open evenings Co.'S
TUNE TENT. 2715 Connecticut. Col. 940O.
Evening star., 1939-11-12
ADVERTISING MAN,

ADVERTISING MAN,
Experienced retail advertising man. age
"a to 81. preferably with credit jewelry
smart modern layout and lively, sound
copy with thorouRh knowledge Of produc-
who has unusual talent. Write fully and
in confidence; state salary; our stan
knows OF this advertisement. Box SAT-,
Star,
Moose Pass miner., 1939-05-29

Thank you, Mr. Busey of the Seward Gateway, for your words of ormendation of our "Alaska Needs People. We are only human and can't help but enjoy having some one who speaks with authority agree with us.
Moose Pass miner., 1939-05-29
ITINERARY OF KING AND QUEEN

The King and Queen of England in their trip across Canada will make 54 stops Tn 2e days. They started from Quebec May 16 by train, followed the southern route to Varc ouver, where they are scheduled to ar rive today. They will return by the northern route to Niagara Falls. Then they will cross int the United. States on June and after their vi sit there will return to tour the Canadian maritime prov inces before sailing home from Halifax on June Is.
 At Ottawa the king will dedicate war memorial. one-day rest stops will be made at Banff and Jasper, in the west.
 When Mir. and Mrs. Robert Mayok ok ,Eeki- mos of Cape Prince of Wales ,Ala ska, with their children Weokonar ClcSys, ong coma and Argutuk reached Chicago on route to the New York Worlds Fair they were inter viewed by the Chicago Daily News.The News says: "To six-year-old Weokona Mayokok of Cape Prince of Wales, Alaska, Chicago Is g crazy place. That goes also for his sis- ter Gladys and their little brother ongoon a. Chicago, they think, is a crazy place where the grown people crowd around and stare at one and say, Look at his boots i sn't that cute?'
 Mir. Mayokok's s government school learned precise English is exciting wonder and ad-
 
 how the children were standing the trip he replied: "The two eldest, while playing in some melting snow, caught a cold which settled in the larynx." Asked What de you want most to see in Chicago, The said: "That is a questi on to which it is hardly possible to give a reply, at the present moment .hioment. ." We can imagine Grover Wna1en's grief when, having learned to say "Doratidi Nokuy" in order to welcome the Mayokoks, they all reply, ,"Good afternoon, Mir. Wha1en."
 Relieve It Or Not" Ripley has written t 70 Jack Anderson, son of Captain Jack And erson of the Patterson" inviting him to end the New York Worlds Fair at his, Rip1ey's, expense. Jack ,Jr. ,l6, passed with flying colors an examin i on for navigation pi1ot's license, the youngest on rec ord, ever to have been awarded one.
 E.. l.. Robbins, H. V. Johnson and "Chuck Flynn went bear hunting Sundays They saw four bears but the"wi1y critters" were in hiding by the time the hunt CTS got within gunshot distance.
 Oscar Chri stiansen and Russell Williams are hunting bear today in the Grant Lake region,
Moose Pass miner., 1939-05-29


 having someone who speaks with
 authority agree with us.
 Raymond Seferovich of Seward, well known in Moose Pass, ,rece eived wonderful g1ft when he was graduated with the class or '39 from Seward High School, from his father who presented him with trip to the New York Worlds Fair with choice of routes both going and returning. Raymond plans to go by northern route and return via the Panama Canal.
 Larry Urbach will make the trip to New York with Raymond. Larry will visit an uncle in New York and may remain there to att end school next winter.
 Two teachers from Palmer are enjoying q part of their vacation in this reg1on. They are Miss Myrtle Novstad and Miss assde Jsffs rggasS gaasstfn fnsy sy FSao Foaa Hpe @ Iritb MT. Mtter then hiked back arriving \ n Moose Pass Monday. They will visit 3ussian River Rende zvous then go to Seward.
 Seward is going to stage big Fourth of July celebration. The residents of Lawing, Moose Pass, Hope, Cooper's Landing and all camps and cabins along the way are ed to att end. The event is sponsored by the Seward Volunt eer Fire Department. The program so far planned includes races for prizes, a parade, out door conc cees1o ons' dance at night and fireworks. mara Ehon race will be a special feature.
 Captain Jack Anderson is captain of the hot or ship Princess Pat, instead of the Pat srson as stated in the opposite column.
 The cocktail bar law or saloon bill en- hct ed by the last 1egi stature goes into eff Feet June g. It is unlikely that any l1- eenses will be taken out before July be- eause the fiscal year ends June 30 and any license taken out before June 30 would cost klooo and have to be renewed July 1.at a bost of another 5000.
 Under the law, fl seal years begin July and end June 30. According to regul lati on the annual fee for liquor license must be bald whenever the license is issued re- Eardless of how much of the fiscal year has Expired. The annual license for cocktail bar is $1 1000 and the proprietor of such bu siness must put up e bond of $2,5Oo to insure proper conduct of the establi shment.
 Ray Stafford's Ford v-8 truck "quit" on him three miles out Saturday night and the entire party coming in from The Forks had ! uru, H +be c+ of tha wav i,O Moose Pa
Moose Pass miner., 1939-05-29

Ray Stafford's Ford v-e truck "quit" on him three miles out Saturday night and the
 entire party coming in from The Forks had to "msh" the rest of the way to Moose Passs
Moose Pass miner., 1939-05-29

Col. Otto F. oh1sen, manager of The Al aska Railroad, returned to Alaska on the Baranof last Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08
Indian Prince in
Southern Calf.

LOS ANGELES, June 8. UP)-
His highness, the Maharajali of
Kapurthala, self-governing state in
northern India. today was a visitor
in southern California, stopping
over here for few days on his
tour of the world
The Indian potentate came here
from San Francisco where he spent
a week visiting the Golden Gate
International Exposition. After
spending the rest of the week here.
he leaves for New York to see the
Worlds fair.
I'm a confirmed Worlds fair
addict his highness said, pointing
out he had visited the San Fran
cisco Worlds fair in 1915, the Chi
cago fair of 1893 and this year he
is seeing both San Franciscos and
New York'S fairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08

elections.
Under current law, employers
must be given five days notice be-
fore hearings. Madden said that
the notice period averaged II days,
but that it was shorter in many
cases. Fahy, however, said the
board intended to extend the mini
mum notice period to 10 days.
This would give employers more
time to answer complaints and pre-
pare for hearings, he said.
Fahy opposed the Barden bill
amendments to the Wagner act, en-
larging the right of intervention in
labor disputes. He told the house
labor committee that the act as
now drawn conforms generally to
the procedure prescribed by the
federal trade commission, packers
and stockyards and federal power
acts.
Sen. Rufus C. Holman. r., Ore,
inserted in the record letter from
Roy T. Bishop, president of the
Oregon Worsted Co, Portland, de-
nying that his company had ever
employed labor spies.
NLRB Chairman j. Warren Mad
den named the company last week
in a list of firms which he said
have employed spies and strike
breakers
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08
Hunt Forage Crop
Results Shown at
No. 2 Ranch FRIDAY

A number of interesting results
obtained from forage crop plots
by Harold Hunt, prominent ranch
or. will be shown Friday at 2:30
pm. George WinWright. assistant
farm advisor. announced Thursday.
Interested farmers were urged to
attend the meeting on No. 9 ranch.
The plots are located Z mile west
of the Verde school and Just over
the ditch to the north of that
point.
Hunt expects to have some plots
harvested at that time and be in
position to show comparative
yields. Livestock men will find the
conclusions of interest, Winwright
said. The plots include alfalfa, yell
low blossom and white blossom
sweet clover hubam sweet clover,
mixed feed clover and barley
and clover
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08
Girl Sneezes When Friends Mention
'Sneeze':: She Just Can't HeIpIt

ALAMEDA, Cal, June 8. tUP)-
Miss Pat Langan, 20, wished today
people would think up another
word for "sneeze," or Just stop
saying it.
Every time she hears the word,
she sneezeS.
Pat sneezes because of an in
voluntary muscular reaction to the
word-just like yawning when you
think about 1T or see other people
doing it. She has had trouble that
way ever since she recovered from
an attack of pneumonia at the age
of seven.
Pat. who came here recently from
Lincoln, Neb., says she left Neb-
raska State Teachers college be-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08
RattIesnake Death
Verdict Appealed

LOS ANGELES, June 3. lUP)=
Reversal of the first degree muir
der verdict against Robert James,
"rattlesnake killer today was
sought before the state supreme
court on the ground Judge Charles
w. Fricke erred in his instructions
TO the jury.
William Clark. James attorney,
argued that Judge Fricke had in
ferred" the guilt Of James and this
constituted reversible error.
Judge Fricke, in his inStruc-
tions to the jury, said that Charles
Hope principal states witness
against James, should be regarded
as an accomplice and co-conspira-
tor of James and that his testi-
mony should have been corroborat-
ed by another witness.
THE instructions clearly gave the
impression that James was guilty
because the jurist had no right TO
classify hope as an accomplice.
James guilt should have been de-
cided by the jurors"
The court gave both sides 30
days to submit supporting briefs.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08

ganization of WPA workers which
demands $2,250.0OO relief ap-
preparation 10 finance 100000
WPA jobs during the next fiscal
year.
In Commute informal speech.
Mrs. Roosevelt said that providing
Jobs for the nations youth, furnish
ing decent livelihood for all seq
ments of American life and proper
educational facilities are essential
TO the future of democratic gov
ernment.
There are some people who are
talking about the piling up of
debts that our grandchildren must
pay she said. L know other ways
also in which we are piling up
debts that our grandchildren will
pay.
we must take stock of all our
debts I don't want to see us go
on piling them up, including finan-
| cial debts.
She said that she was more con-
cerned with the "other debts than
monetary obligations, but said she
lis not an economist"
Earlier. the congress adopted a
report by its social security COM
mittee urging old age pensions OF
$50 monthly for persons over &C
years old. broader unemployment
compensation benefits and widen
ing the scope of the present Law
to include many new classes. II
praised the present social security
act as a progressive step in thu
right direction but said "many OBJ.
Vious Improvements are necessary
to meet the present crisis
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08
San Francisco Doctor Reveals New
Chemical Treatment For Deafness

SAN FRANCISCO. June 3. tUp)-.
Discovery of highly successful
chemical treatment for deafness
was revealed to the San Francisco
County Medical Society last night
by DR.. Grant B. Selfriclge of San
Francisco, after 20 years of pains
taking research.
Two powerful chemicals-nicotinic
acid and thiamin-form the basis
of the discovery, Dr.. Selfridge said.
Nicotine acid recently has been
found of great value in the treat
ment of pellegra Thiamin is other
wise known as vitamin B-l.
Administration Of these chemicals,
DR.. Sclfridge believes, restores ac-
tivity in the nerve of hearing. He
reported that patients from two to
10 years of age had been treated
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08
Byrd Urges Monroe Doctrine Be Put
Into Effect Over Antarctic Region;
Tells of Gigantic Coal Deposit

WASHINGTON, June g. (UP)-
Admiral Richard E. BYRD, retired,
advocated extension of the Monroe
Doctrine to Little America and
other portions of Antarctica with
in the western hemisphere in tes-
timony before house appropria-
tions subcommittee, the hearings
revealed today.
Byrd appeared at secret hearings
last week on President Roosevelts
supplemental request for $4,000 to
finance an expedition to the an
finance an expedition to the Ant
United States to the territory. Byrd
is cooperating in plans for the ex-
pedition and will donate his ship
the Bear of Oakland, which he used
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08

cause everybody found out about 1t
and thought it great fun to keep
her in paroxysms for Is minutes at
a time.
Strangers would come up on the
street and shout "sneeze" in her
ear and there wasn't much she
could do about it. She sneezed.
Once she got started good and
sneezed for two days
A reporter found her today on a
tip from one Of her friends.
Miss Langan,' he began, "is it
true that you sneeze whenever any
body :"
"Kachooie!" replied Miss Langan.
Don't do that"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08

in two previous expeditions TO the
region
Byrd said there probably are
great deposits of coal and oil in
the Antarctic.
I'VE have discovered a seam of
coal down there" he said, that we
think is sufficient to supply the
United States for a hundred years
or more. This seam of coal Is
within 300 miles of the south pole
and is exposed along the slope of
high mountain range so that 1t
is not necessary to dig for it. In
cidentally, this shows that the south
pole was once tropical or at least
subtropical and divulges. therefore,
something of the past history of
the world in which we live
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08

with high degree of success, in
many cases the auditory organ
showing an increased ability rang
ing from 10 to nearly 100 per cent.
DR.. Selfridge said the treatment
requires from two to six months
and must be continued, in many
cases. if the gains are to be main
tanned. IN other cases he said pa
tients need only to eat proper food
Stuffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08
First Lady Says Money
Debts Don't Worry Her

WASHINGTON, June g. CUP)-'
Mrs. Franklin D, Roosevelt told
Workers Alliance conference yes
terday that she Is more deeply con-
cerned with social than monetary
debts affecting the nations future
and urged more intelligent use of
the ballot to guide such matters.
She spoke before 1000 delegates
at work" congress,
sponsored by the Alliance-an or
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08
THETIS CABLE SNAPS

LIVERPOOL. England, June 8.
fUP)-An attempt to raise the
sunken submarine Thetis failed to-
day when northwest swell snap
ped one of the lifting cables.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08

CONCESSION The board has made 10
demand for Wagner act reyisions.
} J. Warren Madden, NLRB chair
man. recently told the committee
the board plans to amend its regu
lations to permit employers under
certain conditions to petition for
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-08
'NLRB Makes 2nd
Big Concession

WASHINGTON June 8. (UP)-Charles Fahy, general
counsel of the National Labor Relations board today told
the house labor committee that the NLRB plans TO double
the notice period given employers complaints filed
against them. His announcement the second major
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-01
Energy of the Sun

The sun is a colossal storehouse
of energy. From every square foot
of its 585 billion square miles of
surface il sends out 1880 horse
power. A considerable amount of
this power is lost on its journey
through space. but even so on a
clear day at noon the earth re-
celves about 5000 horsepower per
acre of radiant energy. Every "a
hours, sunshine equivalent to the
power that could be produced by
burning 5000, 009 9ee tons of coal
pours down on the Sahara desertl
1t would be impossible to convert
all this solar energy for our use,
but even small part would be more
than sufficient to do all the work
we shall ever need. There is no
doubt that within the next ten
years motors and engines run by
means of solar radiation will be
sufficiently practicable for house
and factory use.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-01
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

To the Stockholders of Glacier
Silver Lead Mining Company.
Notice is hereby given that at a
special meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Glacier Silver Lead
Mining Company, held on the first
day of May, 1899, at | o'clock P. M,
at the office of the company, an as
sessment Of five (5) mills, or one
half cent (12) share, was levied
upon the outstanding capital stock of
the corporation, effective May 3,
1889, and payable on or before June
"a, 1899, to F. w. Kiesling, the treas
urer of the company, at the office of
the company, GOT Washington Trust
Building, Spokane, Washington.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on June
"a, 1889, will be delinquent and adj
vertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment is made before.
will be sold on the 2lst day of
August, 1899, at the Lincoln County
Court House, at Libby, Montana. at
the hour Of $50 o'clock P. M, Noun
tain Time, to pay the delinquent as
sessment, together with costs of adj
vertlsing and expenses of sale.
F. w. KIESLING, Secretary.
Glacier Silver-Lead Mining Co.
Spokane, Washington, May 3rd.
1889 mIIinl At