davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
Government Census
Office Opens Here
Will Gather Data on Manufacturing
and Business Before Counting Noses

From her recently-opened office in the Rust building
Mrs Kathryn Malsrom Uncle Sans local director of the
1910 federal census quietly setting the machinery
motion which only will heads but will ferret out
facts on business and manufacturing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22

corning business and manufacture
ing standards.
Naturally" said Mrs. Malstrom
Wednesday. ali Information will
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-16
CHURCH EVENTS

Fourth Street Baptist Church,
Sunday School, 9:30 am; morning
worship, 10:45 am; program Sum
day afternoon; BYPU, $50 pm, u.
Findlay president; evening worship,
7:30 pm.
Out Of town ministers who visit
ed Fourth Street Baptist Church last
Sunday were: The Revs. O. G.
Thompson, Bloodshaw, Bratton, ID.
Vine and Johnson of Fostoria who
preached wonderful sermon and
beautiful selections were rendered
bv his fine choir.
During the evening service last
Sunday announcement Of Lima
Forum Week was made by the Rev.
Mr.. McGee and we are looking for
ward to seeing everybody at Fort
Amanda State Park Sunday after
noon June 25 The Silvertone Sing
ers of this church have been placed
on the program.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-16
SOUTH SIDE
N E w S
BY MRS. LAURA BUCK

PERSONALS
LIMA The Rev. Leroy G. Nc.
Gee and his wife were called to
Marion, Ind, on account Of the i'll
ness of Mrs. McGee's sister Mrs.
Effie Jones.
William Bill Wright and Robert
McGee spent the week IN Marion,
Ind, visiting friends and relatives.
Raymond Buck received word Of
the death Of an old friend last week
in Detroit, Mich, his name is Ray
mond Kile, they were raised together
until they were Ia years OF age. Mr..
Buck sends his deepest sympathy to
the family.
Mrs. Harris of Norval Avenue.
hos returned home after a long visit
in Chicago,
Mrs. John Day has returned from
Pittsburgh, Pa, after pleasant
visit with friends and relatives.
The Sewing Class Of Mrs. Jennie
Foreman meet every Monday and
Wednesday afternoon from | 70 4
all of the ladies are invited to attend
night school every Tuesday and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-16
Scenes at Edward Waters College.

Scenes at Edward Waters College.
Jacksonville, Fla, the southern edu-
cational outpost of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church. Under
the leadership of Bishop H. &.
Tookes (upper lefty President Chas.
S. Long, Jr., (lower lefty and Rev.
G.. A. Gibbs, treasurer, the institu-
ton has become accredited and its
worth is now estimated at more than
half million dollars. Two Of the
buildings arc shown, B. F. Lee Sem
mary upper and Centennial tlow-
er). Succeeding the late Bishop K.
A. Grant who died traglcally this
spring, Bishop ToolSes has carried on
and stimulated the effective program
OF the state and district. Lower left,
a group of students.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-16
Thursday nights from z to 10.
CLUBS

NLObC
The Idle Hour Sewing Club met
at the home of Mrs. Elsie Evans
last Thursday afternoon, games were
enjoyed by everybody. The first
prze went to Mrs. Jones, boobie to
in the home Of Mrs. Tressie Ewing
Mr.. Griffin, the next meeting will be
Of S. Union Street. Mrs. Griffin,
president, Mrs. Wilson, secretary.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-16
BY H. A MCKENZIE

after providing for material IN
creases in appropriations for public
schools and old age pensions during
I939-4O, the Bricker administration
budget as enacted by the General
Assembly last week actually totals
$4,000,000 less than the expendi-
lures Of the Davey administration
during the previous biennium, when
All conflicting figures and claims are
reconciled as completely as possible,
saws the Columbus Citizen, d Scripps-
Howard independent newspaper. The
statement was made after a corps OF
expert accountants had assembled
comparative statistics and it IS re-
published here as refutation TO the
political propaganda broadcast char
ging tho Bricker administration with
extravaganza In its comparison OF
the expenditures of the two admins
trations, the Citizen said editorial
~:
IN making comparisons between
the actual expenditures Of the state
government during the last two
wears Of the Davey administration,
and the potential expenditures oi
the Brcker administration during
the present biennium, the Davey
debts which the present admlnstra
ton is paying are not TO be over
looked. These include:
S2,0o0,000, applied on the public
SCHOOL fund debt
sl,o00,00o, interest paid on the
same debt.
1908, 900, the Davey deficit il
the general revenue fund.
S1,271,36S, in appropriations vot-
ed under and carried over from
the Davev administration.
S384,5d0, appropriated g pay for
maintaining insane patients during
1898, the last year Of the Davey
regime,
Economics in maintaining and
payroll costs have made II possible
for the Broker administration TO do
these things and thus put the state
government on ray-aa-you 80 bas-
il. And the present administration
has been able to do this By using
the Identical revenues which were
available To the Dayey admlnfstfa-
ton, minus the money the state will
lose by virtue Of the recent Supreme
Coult opinion holding candy exempt
from the sales tax.
sThis impresses us rs thorough
IL sound Job in public financing
mortgaging the future to pay cur
rent obligations. !
The State Director Of Agriculture
officially reports that the depart
ment's financial statement for the
first quarter Of 1889 shows net
operating savings Of $io3,684 over
the same quarter in 1888
A national celebration marking
the 189th birthday celebration Of
William Holmes MeGuffey, author Of
the famous MeGulley Reader, will
be held on the campus Of Ohio Uni
versity at Athens on September ~,
McGuffey qualified as President q
the Ohio University in 1889.
The so-calied "Bigelow Amend
ments" nave reached the constltu-
tional proposal stage Petitions
which must bear the signatures Of
some $50 600 Ohio voters before It
can be submitted 70 the Ohio cleo
torste in November, Is now recaiv-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-16
STATE CAPITAL NEWS
From Department of State)
EARL GRIFFITH, Secretary

ing attention from various taxpay-
ers and civic organization groups
throughout the state. The propos-
ed constitutional amendment is
drawn along the lines Of the one sub
mitted and defeated in California
last year,--"Thirty Dollars Every
Thursday" the Bigelow proposal
IS more drastic in that it lowers the
pension age from 65 to go years.
According to the claims of Mr.. Bige-
low, chief sponsor of the proposal,
his pension plan would cost Ohio
meager $100,000,C00 d year, but re-
search experts report that such a
plan, If carried out, will cost the
tate more than three times this sum
annually.
Among other organizations taking
up the issue is the Ohio Chamber OF
Commerce. In a statement recent
ly issued, President A. G. Graves,
Portsmouth, Ohio, said: 1.-THE Ohio
Chamber proposes to take the ini-
tiative in this fight to preserve good
.redit of the state Of Ohio and to
,rotect business and those depend
mt upon business, from financial
cuin.o
Recognizing growing demand on
he part of lay leaders everywhere
81 greater national emphasis on the
piritual needs of man, arrange
ments have been made for religious
services on Sunday, August II, at
the state fair grounds, opening the
Ohio State Fair.
Citing federal tax collections IN
Ohio in a speech delivered on the
floor of the House recently, Con-
sressman Dudley White, Of Ohio,
stated; "In the fiscal year 1888 the
federal government took S335,ll7,-
o9S in tax money out of the state
of Ohio. Of this amount, only
sl65. .O72,a54 was returned to the
state IN various forms, shrinkage,
or difference, Of more that ~ MIL
lion dollars. This has been likened
To process by which the state has
been required to hand its shirt over
IL the federal government, then gets
back only The shirt-tail. and is sup
posed to cheer about the bargain,
said the Congressman.
OF the 335 enactments passed by
the 92nd General Assembly, Cover
nor Davey approved 294. The 98rd
General Assembly passed 229 bills,
none of which has so far been We
toed BY Governor Bricker. How
ever. some 12 Of these bills remain
on the Governor desk awaiting his
signature, or veto. before June IA.
The State Highway Department
has let road contracts amounting to
$2,633,235 since January 1st. IN
addition, several millions are being
spent to complete contracts started
last year.
The Ohio Division Of Conserva-
tion reports receipts for the first
quarter of 1889 amounting to $780,
784.61, as compared To $162, 791,44
for the same period in 1888. Ex-
penses Of the division for the period
this year were $12o,327.75 as com
pared to $16o,295.74 for the same
period last year.
Fishermen throughout the state
are getting their tackle ready for
the opening of the bass season, FRI
daw Inna 18th
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-16


rnolded chocolate pudding that Will
n1ease your nlan or mine ana
you and / will not refuse IT either:
Nodded Chocolate Pudding
3 squares unsweetened chocolate;
, cups milk; ~ cup sugar; table
spoons sifted cake flour; u tea
snoon salt; / egg, we'll beaten;
tablespoons butter: " teaspoon
vanilla. s,
Add chocolate to milk and heat
in double boiler. When chocolate
ID melted, beat with rotary egg
heater until blended. Combine
sugar. flour, and salt; add graduaaiy
10 chocolate mixture and cook until
thickened, stirring constantly; tnen
continue cooking 10 minutes, STIR
ring occasionally. Add small amount
of mixture to egg, stirring vigor.
ousIy; return to double boiler ana
ssoE q minutes longer, stirr'.'ssss.. con,
stapsty. Add butter and vaa and
turr INTO wet mold. IN
nc Is We with plain !. ssln.
Serves to 8.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-16
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR Being
NERVOUS
Check Below And See If You Have
Amy Of The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
you Of good health. good times and jobs.
Don't let yourself hgo'' like that. Start
taking good, reliable tonic--one made cape.
sialIy for ,conlen. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
than world-famous Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound7
Let the wholesome herbs and roots OF
Pinkham's Compound help Mature calm
your shrieking nerves, tons up your system,
and help lessen dis!xess from female func-
tional disorders.
Make note NOW to get bottle Of this
tirna-proven Pinkhann's Compound TODAY
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-16

cT e q III EMUss0
late cake, ana
chocolate Isuo-
ding. the male
OF the species
demands recog-
milton. Chocolate
iii surely a mans
food.
Fl ere Is q
xs
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-06-16
Caivin's Newspaper Sefyice
TESTED RECIPE !.

rxyroMEN may be famed as
NJ lovers OF chocolate canass -
hit when it comes to chocolate aese
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
BIG MOOSE ON
WAY HERE FROM
SMITHSONIAN
Renal Bull 10 Have Place
in Museum-Gif of
William Beach

Headed for home after the most
extensive travels ever taken by an
Alaskan moose a giant bull is now
enroute from Washington, d. c., TO
Juneau via the Panama Canal
The moose, shot in the fall of 1887
by william NJ Beach who was gath
ering specimens for the Smithson-
ian Institute. has been mounted
at the Institute and is coming back
as Beach's gift to the Territorial
Museum, according to word received
today by Father A. P. Kashevaroff.
curator.
Frank Dufresne. Executive Officer
OF the Alaska Game Commission.
wrote from Washington that the
moose is a huge and beautiful spec
linen, one Of the finest moose speci-
mems in the world" Grated it weighs
1400 pounds.
Dufresne lis endeayoring TO secure
donations from other hunters OF
exceptional specimens of mountain
sheep, goat, bear, caribou and other
big game.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
Salmon Pack
Last Season
Is Good One
Revealed in Cutting Dem.
onsfrafion-New Law
in Effect Next June

SEATTLE, March 4.--The Judges
of the Seventh Annual Canned Sal
mon Cutting Demonstration, make
report that last years pack was
equal to and in some cases. better
than the previous year.
All varieties of products from all
producing districts were presented
at the Demonstration.
Robert E. Roe, Chief Of the United
States Pure Food and Drug Admin
istration in Seattle, notified the
packers that under the new Food
Law, they will have to print on their
labels the net weight, name of packer
or distributor and list of all ingre-
dents used
The law is effective this coming
June.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04

The House of Representatives was
in kindly mood today and began
passing a number of bills, but SHE'D
at the appearance of Senator La
Boyteaux's measure to prohibit sale
of liquor to Indians.
When that touchy question came
up for discussion on the calendar,
it was promptly made special
order of fireworks for Monday eve
ming at 7:30.
The House Ways and Means bill
was finally sent over to the Senate
today by IA to 2 vote, and House
Bill 1874, authorizing the Board OF
Administration to set scale of
maximum and minimum salaries of
Territorial employees, was passed
also.
Senate Bill 96, was passed unani-
mously. 1t permits workman with
but one eye, for example, to waive
total disability rights in the advent
of his losing the other eye while
employed.
Cause for the measure lies in the
fact that under the present law. a
man is often not hired, because of
the fact he has one eye missing, one
leg missing, or some such fifty per
cent disability, and may lose the
other member, placing the employer
in the position of having to pay
total disability.
Instead, under the new law, a
workman, should he lose the second
member, will be paid for that loss
simply as single loss.
Many men, heretofore deprived OF
employment because of their handi-
Continued on Page Eigl,O
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
Future Shipments Of Junk
for Orient Will Not
Be Loaded
RESOLUTION ADOPTED
ENDING VESSEL TIE-UP
Picket Lines Withdrawn
Longshore TO Load
One More Craft

ASTORIA, Oregon, March 4.-The
Port of Astoria served notice today
that it will not accept further scrap
iron for shipment to Japan.
The Ports resolution broke an
eight day deadlock caused when
Chinese women and children formed
lines before the japanese freighter
Norway Maru protesting to the pro-
posed shipment of 81 carloads OF
scrap iron, and which lines long
shoremen refused TO go through to
load the ship.
The pickets contended that the
scrap iron will be used to manu-
facture war material to continue the
carnage Ia China
With the adoption OF the resolu-
ton, protesting Chinese. augmented
by hundreds of school children and
others, Withdrew from the dock and
longshorcmen began loading the yes
sell
Harry Bridges, West Coast CLIO
chief, and others said that Astoria S
action might be precedent for other
ports on the Pacific Coast.
Only yesterday, Samuel Weinstein,
Federal Mediator, ruled that the
longshoremen had violated their
contract in refusing to go through
the picket lines and load the ship.
The longshoremen paid no attention
to the ruling of the Labor Med
iator.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
HALIBUTER5
IN SESSION

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, March A.
Nineteen delegates, representing
the Fishing Vessel Owners ASso-
citation and Deep Sa Fishermen's
Union of Seattle. Prince Rupert,
Ketchikan, Petersburg and Juneau,
resumed sessions here at 10 O'Clock
this morning, attempting to agree
upon a layup period for halibut
boats between trips as part of the
voluntary curtailment program for
the coming season
The meeting started yesterday
with nearly all of the 10 dele
gates taking the floor at some time
discussing past programs.
The southern delegates favor a
longer layup period. than effective
last year whereas Ketchikan and
the northern groups generally APP
prove last years layup schedule.
Thor Hendricksen, of Ketchikan
manager of the Fishing Vessel
Owners Association, is Chairman
of the meetings, and Harold Lok-
ken, Seattle manager, is secretary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
AMERICAN LEGION
HEAD PLEADS FOR
STRONGEST NAVY
Wants Standing Army Of
100000 Men as Well
for Defense Measures

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March A.
Stephen Chadwick, of Seattle. Ma
tional Commander of the American
Legion, in a speech last night, adj
vocated a standing army for the
United States of 100000 men, and
the strongest Navy in the world. :
Chadwick asked these measures
as defense against foreign agrees
sion.
He said he favored a ban on inn
migration, also, declaring. Our
first responsibility is to care for and
find relief for the unfortunate
among our own people.
The Commander said he favored
otherwise. help for the oppressed
of other countries"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
WHOLESALE Bill
OUT ON SENATE
FLOOR AT LAST
DO Not Pass Report Is
Attached by Edued-
lion Committee

Nine bills were turned loose by
the Senate's Education Committee
this morning, the last noe being the
long awaited House bill No, 7, Rep
resentative Harvey Smiths whole
sale liquor measure.
The Smith bill emerged with q
do not pass" recommendation
signed by Senator o. D. Cochran.
Chairman OF the Committee, and
Senator G. H. LaBoyteaux. Senator
Joe Holman attached his sigma
ture without recommendation and
Senate President Norman r. Walk
err, fourth member Of the COMMITTEES,
didn't sign the report at all.
The wholesale bill goes on tint
Senate calendar for Monday.
Territorial Stores
Other measures released from the
Education COMMITTEES with unfavor-
able reports were Senator James
Patterson's Senate bill No. IS setting
up system OF Territorial liquor
stores, and House bill No. IS, by Rep
resentatives Frank Gordon and Jesse
Lander, raising old age pensions
from $45 to $50 per month.
House bills taxing chain stores
and changing the setup of the Board
OF Cosmetology were given do pass"
recommendation.
without Recommendation
Without recommendation. four
other bills reported out by the Conf
mittee today were as follows: House
bill No. 102, allowing attorneys for
persons charged with insanity to ex-
anime jurors and use challenges:
House bill No. 96. Representative
Carl Drager's dependent children
measure: House bill No. 81, licensing
peddlers and prohibiting suninvit-
ed solicitation and House bin No.
1880 providing for Mayors to appoint
municipal officials subject to con-
firmation by City Councils.
The Senate Committee and Fish-
cries reported House concurrent re-
solution No. /, asking Congress
sional investigation of Alaska fish
cries, without recommendation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
Roosevelt Declares United
States Is Taking Def
inife Stand
RELIGIOUS, PERSONAL
FREEDOM MAINTAINED
Takes Distinct Rap at Die
fdtorships as Now
Existing

WASHINGTON. March 4. -
President Franklin ID. Roosevelt
today served notice that the Uni
ted States will not be passive.
and silent about persecution Of
religion In lands where Dcmoc-
racy has been snuffed out.
Congress, plus = host 81 foreign
Power representatives, that this
Nation will seek by every peace
fui means to keep religious and
personal freedom alive.
The President addressed =
joint session Of the Senate and
House in oommernoration Of the
first Com fessional session 80
years ago. =,
President Roosevelt d&nouncedI
TIN return ~ tIs SWufld ~ regent
years Of fsruis 81 Government,
which for over 1000 years proved
their tyranny and instability.
"A representative Democracy
will never tolerate the suppress
sion Of true news at the behest
Of government where Demo
cracy has been snuffed out and
the right to worship God In ones
own way has been abrogated."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
POLAND BELIEVED
PART OF GERMANY
AND ITALY AXIS
Colonial Campaign Fore.
seen in Visit OF Cidno
10 Warsaw Recently

ROME, March 4-Virginio Gayda,
editorial spokesman for the Fascist
regime, today linked Poland's colon
ial claims with those of Italy and
Germany, asserting that these three
nations are better able that Great
Britain or France to maintain col
onies because their labor supply is
greater.
Gayda's comments are interpreted
as confirming reports that one OF
the objects of Foreign Minister
Cianos visit to Warsaw recently,
was to build a solid front in the
German Italian-Polish colonial cam
paign.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
5000 Women
10 Hear from
"A. B. Phillips

Letters from A. b. Phillips TO 5000
women throughout the Western
States are going out in the first mail
The letters are addressed TO wives
of all the Rotary Club members In
District 10l, which Is to hold its an
nual conference in Juneau in May.
Rotary AIMS are invited IN the
letters to accompany their husbands
to the conference, which is expected
to bring more than 900 delegates and
visitors to Juneau.
The district comprises 10 clubs IN
washington. Oregon. British Col
umbia and part of Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
VOCATIONAL
EDUCATION
GETS boost
House Kills Rope al Law
from Senate Hope for
Extensive Work

The House yesterday killed the
Senate bill that would have re-
pealed vocational education laws ON
the Territory law books, in hope
that vocational education money
will be put into the appropriations
bill.
House members voted tentatively
for $4,000 to fill a blank space
after vocational education, left SO
after the recommendation of the
Board of Education that vocational
education in Alaska be discon-
tinued.
On deal with Commissioner of
Education A. E. Karnes, the House
agreed to appropriate $4,000 for
vocational education something
the House is strong for) SO that
Karnes may have access to 100000
Federal matching funds. In turn,
to reduce the size of the appro-
priation, and yet lose nothing, the
House is decided on dropping 500
900 from the mining extension Sec
ton of the University appropria-
ton, that sum to be paid out OF
Karnes' office after hesllas matched
the vocational education apps9
priation with $68,0o0. bringing the
total to $4,000. q.
AS a result, House figuring shows
that for appropriating $4,000 in
excess of what ordinarily would be
appropriated without vocational
education money, total fund of
$4,000 will be available for voca-
tional education, including mining
extension work Of the University
of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
TERRITORY TO
BUY GODDARD
HOT SPRINGS
Senate Passes House Bill
for Additional Pioneer
Home Facilities

Goddard Hot Springs, IA miles
south of Sitka on Baranof Island,
will become a second Pioneers
Home under terms of a bill which
passed the Senate this morning by
a vote of five to three. The House
has already passed the bill.
The plan is for use of the Hot
Springs resort to take care of the
Sitka homes overflow and waiting
list until larger quarters are avail
able, and thereafter to use it as
a Women's Pioneers Home.
Amendments adopted by the Sem
ate erased a section which provid-
ed that the place become future
tuberculosis sanitorium, and sub
stituted the Women's Home idea.
The Senate also cut the appropri-
alton from $4,000 to $4,000. The
price asked by Mrs. Fred L. God
dard is $4,000. This will be paid.
What the Senate cut was an adj
ditional $4,000 which would be
used TO repair and maintain the
place.
Also passed by the Senate this
morning was a bill by Representa-
tive Leo Rogge appropriating $4,000
for the Territory to pay bank ex-
aminers instead of having them
paid by the banks as at present.
The Senate failed again today
to take action on the McCutcheon
bill for club liquor licenses, con-
tinuing the measure to see what
the House is going to do about the
Walker saloon bill
First free conference commit
tee OF the session reported success
today and its report on House Bill
l6. the measure requiring bids to
sCOntinued on Page Two)