davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02
More to Dairyins
Than Ne cts Eve
(Continued from Page b

Continued from Page ID
Obtaining that market, however,
is problem in itself, Macdonald
said, but the valley dairymen
could secure it if they would band
together in an effort to attain that
end"
So engroSsed in his subject that
he did not even notice the return
of Junior and his mother, Mac
turned TO the show case, I'VE have
a selling point for our milk on the
coast, too.
Food Value
See that quart of milk on the
left side of the case there? Well
it contains more food value than
any of those quarts of milk shipped
from the coast.
And l can prove it. Here is a
list OF experiments carried on at
the University of Oregon showing
that samples of Imperial Valley
milk, picked from several dairies,
contains more food value than
milk from any other section Of the
far west.
'sThe reason" Mac continued,
without observing that Junior was
chewing on piece of Swiss cheese,
sis that the Imperial Valley climate
and feed is far superior to that
OF other sections.
Judging of the dairy products
is not an easy job, Macdonald said.
Taste, purity and long list OF
other items are checked before
prizes are awarded.
Yes, valley diaries usually cart
off more than their share of the
nriHe money, another proof that
imperial Valley dairying is moving
ahead" 81
rugh.s said Junior, II bit on I'M
burger cheese that time
Evening star., 1939-12-01

ticns and Libraries, held in the
Library Of Congress.
The committee, which also Will
prepare a digest Of the conferences
group discussions and consider 9TH
er recommendations, is composed OF
DR.. Charles F. Gosnell. assistant
librarian of Queens College Library,
Flushing N. Y; DR.. Lewis Hanke,
director of the Hispanic Foundation
at the Library of Congress, and DR..
Waldo G. Leland, permanent secre-
tary of the American Council OF
Learned Societies. 1t is empowered
to increase its membership if found
necessary.
Interchange of librarians and pub
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Teachers Triumph
In PIuy Contest

People were turned away from the
door last night at Anacostia Junior
High School as the teachers tri-
umphed over the students and
parents in a one-act-play tourna-
ment.
The victorious teachers won the
cup donated by the Parent Teacher
Association with "The Kings Eng
lish," q play with a tropical-island
setting. The students staged a
mountaineer play entitled, Spark
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Brief Printers Strike
Ends in Youngstown

By the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Dec. IA
brief printers strike on the Youngs-
town Vindicator was over today with
the settlement providing the union
and management would consider
later an arbitration clause asked
by the management.
Eighty-five members OF the
youngstown Typographical Union
"a. r. Of L. returned to work yes
Evening star., 1939-12-01

terday in time to put out the nnal
edition after the management
agreed to q two-year contract pro-
viding vacations with pay. The
strike had tied up four editions.
"The union accepted the Vindi-
Gators offer of vacations In return
for the inclusion of an arbitration
clause and the Vindicator dropped
It's request for a new contract to
take the place of the old one which
is now renewed" a statement by
the management said.
Evening star., 1939-12-01

fishers, as we'll as books and other
publications, was among the sug-
gestions made at the general ses-,
sion by the two discussion groups
1t was pointed out Study of Eng
lish is increasing steadily in Latin
America, but foreign language in
struction in this country Is decreas-
ing, thereby hampering reciprocal
ton by the United States in book
exchange.
Permanent new book exhibits by
this Nations publishers in libraries
and cultural institutes of the coun-
tries to the south was urged. g.
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Private Agency Is Urged
For Latin Cultural Aid

The advisability of establishing a
permanent private agency to work
with the State Departments d.
vision of Cultural Relations IN
fostering cultural interchange be-
tween the United States and Latin
America will be studied by tenn
porary committee appointed yester-
day at the final general session OF
the Conference on Inter-Amerlcan
Relations in the Field of Publica-
Evening star., 1939-12-01

in" and the parents onered MRS.
Blacks Pink Tea"
Some 800 persons attended the
performances.
Judges were Mrs. Ethel Karrer,
Miss A. I. Tweedle of the faculty
and Miss Jean Butler, 4 senior.
Evening star., 1939-12-01
pecial agents in charge assigned in

special agents in charge assigned in
II others.
The expansion Of the F. B. rs
field forces is in line with increased
activities against possible espionage
and sabotage. The F. B. I. recently
was given $50 more men and 81 $780,
900 additional for this work.
Included among the new Offices
Is one to be opened in Baltimore
about December IS, with Edward A.
Soucy in charge.
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Six New Field Divisions
Set Up by F. B.I.

By the Associated Press.
Director j.. Edgar Hoover Of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
announced today that six new fielc
divisions had been set up and new
Evening star., 1939-12-01

The United States paid less than
$1,000 900 to acquire Florida from
Spain.
Evening star., 1939-12-01

The accordion was invented In
Great Britain's West Atlantic naval
SQUADRON
Evening star., 1939-12-01

Japan is warning on gambling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10
900, CLAIMS FOR
 UNEMPLOYMENT
 PAYMENT FILED
Compensation Begins
 After Waiting Period '@ of Two Weeks

? Some 900 claims for benefits un-
 der the Alaska Unemployment
 Compensation law have been filed with the Territorial Employment
 Service since January 3. Walter P. Sharpe, Director of the Unem- ployment Compensation sCommis- sion, announced today.
 A very large percentage of those who have registered and filed claims meet the benefit eligibility requirements of the law, Sharpe said
 Actual payment of benefits does not begin for two weeks, a waiting period being provided in the law.
 From the registrations and claims, Sharpe said, it is found that a large number of the workers from the Kennecott Copper Corporation and the Copper River & Northwest Railway Company have moved from Cordova to other parts of the Ter ritory. However, there are still some 200 left in Cordova who have filed claims for benefits These benefits will be paid promptly when due through the employment of fees.
 In the cases of claims filed by mail by those persons who are rfl- employed in an area not served by an employment office, the iin- employed claimant will file his claim for benefits by mail to the nearest employment office. In these cases, all clsimss forms must be certified 'tosby the. U. s. Com missioner or the U. s. Postmaster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10
WEATHEk CoMDITIONs AIT s AIM. TO-DAY

WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. ~
 Airport msting misng BelIngham ming A; cloudy; Bull ing, 47 Triple Island, raining gara raining raining, raining Petersburg, raining 40; Sika raining Taku showing 31 Cape Spencer raining 36 Kuckwan snowng 34 Edred raining raining 3 cloudy Seward Fairbanks Nenana Springs Nuato Kalag cloudy cloudy Mccrath cloudy Flat snowing 6 stuyahok cloudy showing Bethel mon clear -6 Cambel, Windham Bay raining
 11.-Sunrse 8:41 sunset, 335
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS A.
 charted this weather of the North Pacific storm ceners being over the Gulf of Alaska the reported pressure 29!0 inches another steamship south of reported being 2870 west The baromeric sure portions the High barometric pressure also prevailed the West distribution has been attended Aeutans southeaward Washington weather this weather the Tanana Mackenzie, upper Yukon valleys
 night Panama and Yukon val vlelnago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10
This Freight Train Would (ReIe la
 Earth Nine Times

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Iffiagine a freight train more than 230,000 miles long, nine times the circum- ference Of the earth. and covering nearly every mile of track that has been laid in the United States!
 This gargantuan train-ioad would be the result of coupling all the 30,200,000 car loads of freight dur ing 1888, and would require thou sandssof locomotives taddtnk count less miles to the imaginary train) to pull it. IF kE 9ts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10
URAUltTlo|)INls
 E SCHEDULED FOR TOMORROW I||!
Game Commission fo Put 580 Skins and Coat
 e Under Hammer
"Juneau's Leading Department Store"

Auction of confiscated furs, in- cluding beaver coat, and 580 mis- cellaneous skins. will be held by the Alaska. Game Commission tomorrow afternoon in the basement of the Federal Building.
 The auction will be public and skins will be inspected, if desired, from S3O in the morning until noon. The auction will begin at 80 in the afternoon.
 Beaver skins make up the principle article of auction, with 472 beaver skins included in the assortment with fox. mink and niarten the re- mainder, principally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10
BENNY RECEIVES
 INDICTMENT FOR
 GEM SMUGGLING
International Mystery Man Charged by Grand
 Jury, Same Tine

NEW YORK Jari. sie.-Jack Benny radio comedian, was indict- ed today by a Federal Grand Jury on charges of transportation, pos session and smuggling of s2,1OO in jewelry into the United States from abroad
 Benny pleaded innocent and was ordered held in s1,oOO bail
 2 Indicted with Benny was Albert Chaperau, international mystery man who pleaded guilty on another lfndictment Charging him with Smuggling gowns into this country
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10
TAHITI WELCOMES
 OCEANIC NATIVES

PAPEETE. Tahita, Jan. 10. - A large party of refugee Jews from Germany stopped here on the steamship Eridan, enroute to new homes ii Australia And New uuin- ca. Permission to investigate the possibility Of settling in Tahiti was denied them.
 This, officials explained, was no discrimination against the German Jews, but part of studied policy of preserving French Oceania for the natives. Purchase of land by foreigners is forbidden. Rand cer- tain islands may not even be vis- tied by white persons without gov ernment permission. ff Ef ss''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10
WPA FUND up
 IN COMMITTEE
Sub- Organization Lops Off S150,OOO, ,000 of Sum
 Requested by FDR

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. The House Appropriations Sub-commit- tee has agreed to an appropriation of $725000,00O to carry the WPA through June 30.
 The subcommittee Topped $780, 100000 off the amount the President asked but the reduction still must be approved by the full committee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10
DISMAL OUTLOOK,
 EUROPE AFFAIRS
Two Ambassadors Discuss Situation Abroad al
 Secret Session

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-A group Of Military Affairs Committee from both the Senate and House, today heard first hand accounts of Inter national Developments from Am- bassadors Kennedy and Bullitt.
 The group from both Houses met in secret session to hear the two Ambassadors. Those who heard the reports said the diplomats painted d dismal" picture of European af- fairs. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10
PARKS REF JRNING

George A. Parks, District Cad astral Engineer, is on his way back to Juneau from conferences in Washington, D. C., and Denver.
 Parks, in charge of the Public Survey office of the Department of Interior here, will leave Seattle on the Baranof. He has been in the States. for two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10
Didn't Need Go Far 10
 Find a Cop

UPPER SANDUSKY, O., Jan. 10. Autos driven by Phil Eby and Paul H. Frey collided.
 Maybe we'd. better call an offi- cer," Eby suggested. '
 Maybe I'll do." Frey replied as he flashed badge and Identified himself as a deputy sheriff.
 Maybe we'd better call the chief of police" said Eby.
 @Okay, here he is" said Frey, pointing to his scompanion, Police Chief Adolph Kirchner.
 Then everything was settled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10
ExpEplMENTAL FUR FARM, PETERSBURG,
 NOW IN OPERATION

Buildings for an experimental fur farm at Petersburg have been com pleted and are now occupied by a University of Alaska extension staff under the direction of pr. J. B. Lof- tus, it was announced today by J. C.. Shepard, PWA District Engineer, who arrived on the North Coast.
 The fur farm plant was construc- ted at q cost of $l0 GOO. sFox, marten and mink will be raised there for study.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10
OUT ON PATROL

The Forest Service boat Forester left Juneau today for regular three week patrol to Hoonah, Soapstone, Pelican City, Chichagof, Sitka, Port Alexander, Angoon and Tenakee.
 Aboard were B. R. Aikens, Cap tain, and Paul Judge. Assistant Ranger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10
So They Freed
 

EVANSVILLE, Cal, Jan. 10.- When repair work started on the local jail, Sheriff Charles J. Mo Coy put it up to county officials as to what to do with 24 misdemeanor prisoners. Since transfers to jails of neifhboring counties was "too expensive" the parole board lib- serated the men. Only prisoners facing felony charges were held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10
WHEAT SUBSIDIZED

NEW YORK-For the first time in history, the Federal Govern ment subsidized the export of a major farm product in 1888, wheat This was done through the medi- um of the Federal Surplus Com modities Corp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10
NO REBEKAH MEETING

Tomorrow nights meeting of the Rebekah lodge has been cancelled, according to announcement made today by Mrs. John Mccormick, Noble Grand. Initiation scheduled foratbis meeting will take place at a later date, after the diphtheria quarantine is over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10
Takes Care of Tree;
 That Is His Sole Job

S0UTHWOLD, England, Jan. 10. A gardener has been appointed with the sole duty of looking after a Cornish elm tree which King George planted at his boys camp in 1886.
 He is Colonel F. H. Brown, who asked for the tunpaid) job because the trees life is threatened by acts of souvenir hunters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10
LYBEcKs BACK IN TOWN

Bert Lybeck, City Street Super intendent. and Mrs. Lybeck arrived on the North Coast after three weeks spent at Seattle and in East efn washington. me Lybecks Visited Mrs. Lybeck's parents at Clarkston, Washington, over the holidays
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10

 You Said fl

ADA, Okla, Jan. 10.-Ben Austin thought he was lucky when his car hit guard rail and skidded 50 feet on it's side which left him un- injured.
 Then he stepped from the car, fell over bluff beside the high way and suffered brain concus- sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10

August Bechtler. who minted money for the United States Gov ernment at Rutherfordton, N. O., from 1880 to 1885 died in poverty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10
RESTORING TOTEM POLES

Linn A. Forrest, Forest Service Architect, is enroute to Petersburg, Wrangell and Ketchikan to assist restoration of totem poles and native houses in Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10
& DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
lBx the U. s. Weather Bureaul

 Rain Wednesday; moderate southeast winds Alaska: tonight neay
  Frederick strong of of of strong
  winds Yakuat to (
 .pAT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10
LYBEcKs RETURN

Bert Lybeck and Mrs. Lybeck re- turned to Juneau aboard the North Coast after spending the holidays in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10
CONTRACTOR GOES OUTSIDE

CONTRACTOR GOES OUTSIDE
 James Larson, Juneau contractor and builder, left on the Baranof for Seattle and Los Angeles. He plans to spend six weeks in Southern California before returning to AL aska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10
MRS. KANN TO SEATTLE

Mrs. L. Ram left on the Baranof to spend a two months vacation visiting her daughter in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10
NOMINATED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. - The following nominations were made today: .af tase t
 Spruille Braden to be Ambassador to Colombia and Frank Corriean to be Ambassador to Venezuela.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10
Senaie Completes
 All Assignments

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. - The Senate remained in session long enough today to complete it's assign nients to all committees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10
which meets Thursday to consider the relief measure.
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE

of Bed Full of Vim and Vigor.
 Your liver should pour out two pints of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile isnot flowing freely, your food doesn 'tdigest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You get constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk.
 mere bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. It takes those famous Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pints of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up". Harmless, gentle, yet amazing, in making bile flow freely. Look for the nane Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red pack. age. Refuse anything else. Price: 25f,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10
WAYNoR RETURNS

Charles Waynor returned to Ju- tneau aboard the Mount Mckinley after business ship to Seattle Y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10

-s i-- ---i- 2 i---- 2 --i-,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
Sorosis President Is
Group Representative
At Methodist Church

Mrs. Florine Mckinney. newly
elected president of the Sorosis
group was selected AZ the last
meeting IN MAY 70 represent the
Sorosis At the program held ~ the
Central ME- church Nav %.
The program was sponsored by
twenty organizations OF the city
who exchanged ideas on The best
methods OF lettering the condi-
tions OF women The subjects dis
,ussed by outstanding women al
tending were The Child and the
Family" Good Government" The
Modern Family In the Modern
City" Problems Of an Industrial
City" International Relations.
No dull moments prevailed
throughout the ons-dav dsliocra-
lions 10 the several hundreds as
sembled. Lunch was served a. the
noon hour.
Roxie H. Bell Is reporter for the
Sorosis group.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
Three Girl Reserves
Get Reserve r in g s

Three Girl Reserves from Lucy
Thurman Branch YWCA received
the highest recognition which The
organization hestnws the Girl
Reserve ring for growth in Girl
Reserve ideals at the annual June
Ring Ceremonies in the garden OF
Mrs. peter Dolese on Dwight ave-
nue.. sunday, June 4
They were Yvonne Allen. Vir-
ginia Lond and Laura Schumake
All are leaders in their respective
Girl Reserve clubs and have de-
monstrated growth in Christian
character This year.
An attractive feature ~ The Ring
Ceremonial VAS the music OF the
Voice Ensemble from Lucy Thur.
man Branch They sang four num-
bers
Miss Marearet stephens is Girl
Reserve chairman and Miss Helen
" wright, Girl Reserve secretary
at Lucy Thurman Branch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
West Side Council
In Regular Meeting

The regular meeting Of the West
Side Human Relations council WAS
held at the Lothrop branch libra
~. at its last session.
The main feature Of the evening
was series OF talks by members
Of the Human Family" group.
headed ny Robert Davis. The top
lea centered around. THE Brother
hood OF Man In the World"
The West Side council will spou-
sor the Knoxville quartet In re-
cital. June %. in this city. The
purpose is 10 obtain funds for
supporting the hobby class" which
the council is conducting
Many new members and friends
attended the last meeting OF the
council. including young men from
the Liberty club.
All citizens are Invited 10 Join
the West Side council. and help
make the West Side model com
munity.
The next meeting will he June
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
GUEST or HONOR.
AND SPEAKER AT.
A SPECIAL MEET

Mrs Christine $. Smith. who has
just returned from three months
tour OF Europe and West Africa.
will be the guest OF honor and
speaker at a special meeting Of
the Industrial Federation OF Lucy
Thurman Branch YWCA on Sunday.
June is, at the Great Lakes Coun-
try club.
This is to be an inspirational
service for the purpose OF installing
the Federation officers who will
be elected IT the annual meeting
on Thursday. June Is. at 1880
o'clock. All members and friends
OF the Federation are invited 10
motor out TO enjoy the affair and
to greet Mrs. Smith who has re-
sumed her duties as residence sec
rotary AZ The Lucy Thurman
branch YWCA.
Mrs. Thomas Matthews il 10
speak at the annual meeting on
June IS which terminates the re-
gular club activities for the sum
mer.
The social affairs OF the Fedora
ton will end on gay note on
Monday evening. June ~. az $50
O'Clock with reception and dance
AZ the Lucy Thurman Branch
yWCA which The business and in
dustrial committee is sponsoring.
Members OF the planning commit
tee are Miss Minnie Derden. Mrs
Florence Handley Of the Les Pagei.
tes club. Miss Musefia Anderson
and Mrs Lena Gaskill 81 The Sap.
phire club. Miss June Crosby of the
Sequoia club. Miss Gwondolyr
Thompson is president or the in.
dustrial Federation and Miss
Maxine Broyles is chairman of th'
business and industrial committce
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
Club NeUs
TATTLINCS q a
TATTLER

Gee, or Jean Scurlock. The North
Detroit Youth council has set az It's
goal. 100 memberships. Mary Tease
ley is chairman OF the units drlye.
Membership captains include Ma :
garet Coins and Thelma johnson
Any one between the ages OF 10 and
rs years may join. The fee Is fif.y
cents per year. There are seven 10
cal youth councils. under guidance
OF the Central council. headed b.
DR.. J. j. McClendon. They are: the
East Side council, West Side. Bird
hurst, Highland Park. North End,
North Detroit. and Brewster city.
Please sign up for n NAACF men,
bership. before June Is.
As athletes. girls OF the race are
making splendid records. The girls
OF Washington school proved this
at Lodge field last Saturday. Doro-
thy Carter and velma Mack won
gold medals. Virginia Gibbons re-
ceived a silver medal. Geraldine
and verna Billingslea. bronze med
ais
Bessie Lyons was hostess al a
cocktail party at her home last
Sunday.
Rev. Lee r Clay preached fine
sermon at Peace Baptist church.
Sunday after which he baptized six
converts They we're: Mrs Frances
King. Mr.. and Mrs. James Lloyd,
Arthur I.aBrew. Grady Carter, and
Miss Rose Battle.
The s. s. L. will give party
Friday. At the home of Bessie
Lloyd on Goddard street. All Jit-
terbugs are invited. Marie Yancy
Is president; May Pattman j. sec
Rotary
There will he spelling contest
at Washington school. May %.
Mrs. Ofis Wilson. NJ Goddard
street. suffered fractured arm
Friday.
'nhe Womans council OF the
Metropolitan District association
will celebrate its seventeenth an
niversary. Thursday, at Corinthlan
Baptist church.
The Junior chorus OF Peace Rap
fist church gave a breakfast at
Palmer Park. Sunday. Some OF
those present were: Anna H. viii
son. Ruby X. Truiit Virginia La
Vaughn. George and Albert Lloyd
Ann Essely. jamie Booth. Pauline
Booth, Eddie Mae Fannlngs, Frank
and Alphonso Fannings Mrs
Georgia Jones In directress of the
chorus: George Hoagland. Ernest
IsBrew. Fred Potts. Clara Pruitt
Sam Martin. velma Mack and Sybil
Jones
Marion Warren. OF Goddard. gave
surprise party Saturday In honor
OF her fiance. Lawrence Jones
Present we're william Jones. A. Z
Smith. Sam Smith, Venus Jones
Lucille Hunt, MIR. and Mrs b
Bowen. Dorothy Phillips. Isaiah
Spence, Dorothy Tate. Dorothy
Holton. Mrs. l.. Jones. the hon
oree's mother: Fred Jenkins. and
Kenneth warren. Tasty refresh
ments were served
The Motor City BOYS hand motor
ed 10 Toledo. Ohio. Sunday ~ par
ticipate In parade.
Please send all news Items Tor
this column 10 1902 81 Auhin
Thanks. viii he hack next week
with more tattlinrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
Speedy Eight Girls

The Speedy Eight Girls club met
May II with Mrs G. ClemanS 1926
Watson az hostess The business
session continued one hour Two
members were absent due ~ III
ness
The club also met on May "a al
6i2 Brush with Mrs Thelma Smith
as hostess. All members and four
guests were present
AZ both meetings the hostess re-
called the members and guests with
dainty refreshments
The next regular meeting viii he
held II 922 lendrie. with Mrs
Lee Anna Coatcs as hos.ess