davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22

derShip in industry will pass to
men who first of all make it their
business to study human relations
with just as much science as they
now study material and methods.
1t will pass to executives who un-
derstand that the major problems
in the future will be with overn-
ments and with the people. And the
time will come in your life and
mine when the big jobs in industry
will be bossed not by the techni-
clans on production, engineering or
merchandising but by the general
issimo of public relationship man
who in his comprehension of the
practical factors in the business in
cludes also understanding of the
influences that move mems minds
and hearts"
You can train yourself for lead
ership:
First by becoming an expert in
the art of winning friends and in
fluencing people. We are trying in
this column to help you under
stand and use "the influences that
move mems hearts and minds
Second. b. enrolling in a public
speaking course If there is none
in your community, get the super
intendent of your school. or some
other leader. TO start one.
To repeat. if you want to be-
come a leader, first learn the all
important art Of dealing with peo-
pie; then learn to speak before
groups. 1t will build prestige and
increase your power a hundred
fold.
I once spent a vacation on the
Canadian steamship Lady Haw-
kins' cruising among the tiny
islands Of the West Indies. The
ocean Voyager is, Of course, ex-
pected to tip the dining room and
bedroom stewards who serve him.
These stewards receive practically
no wages TO support their families
Every seasoned traveller knows this.
Yet one passenger. wealthy
manufacturer, took his entire taml-
ly on this cruise and after twelve
days. left the boat in British
Guiana without giving anything TO
his dining room or bedroom ste
ward
This man has amaSsed a fortune
yet 10 me, he is contemplate be-
cause he squeezes all he can out
of other people, and gives as little
as possible in return The man who
does that, is an enemy to society.
1t is from such people that most Of
our troubles spring.
This man graduated about the
turn of the century from one of
cur best known universities: yet
in spite OF the fact that he has an
A B. degree, he thinks only of
himself. THE man who thinks
only of himself" says Nicholas
Murray Butler, President of Colum-
bia University, lis hopefully un-
educated. He is not educted no
matter how instructed he may be"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22

Paul w. Gar
rett, Director of
Public Relations
for General Mo-
tors, should be
qualified to ad-
wise. Mr.. Garrett
says:
"AS we pass
into an era when
industry seeks a
more S e n S i tive
touch with con-
sumner wants, lea
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22
Dale
Carnegie

Do you want to be a leader in
business? Do you want to make
more money. have more influence?
What are the qualities that Will
get YOU these things?
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22
Hints on Etiquette

An office secretary must not ex-
pect an introduction to those who
call On her employer, or even her
associates. If the conversation about
her appears to be confidential or
private, she should concentrate her
attention on her work.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22

A controversy is raging among
several noted athletes over whether
CT not an ice cold shower before
breakfast is beneficial. This is one
argument we positively will not get
into.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22
Grab Bag
One-Minute Test

l. Where are crabs teeth?
2. What is dromomania?
3. What country has the lowest
record?
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22
Words OF Wisdom

To improve the golden moment
of opportunity and catch the good
that is within our reach, is the
great art of life.-Johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22
You re Telling Me-

A Scotch bag piper plans to walk
across Europe. If he's no better
than some we've heard, he'll run
most OF the way.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22
T0day'S Horoscope

TOday'S Horoscope
Today's birthday children must
avoid quarrels during the coming
year, and be very careful when
travelling. To the child born today
is promised a forceful, energetic
personality, albeit bit on the DOM
ineering and self-willed side. He or
she will be possessed of outstanding
ability, but may be rather eccentric
and a victim of moods.
OneMinute Test Answers
l. In its stomach.
2. Wanderlust.
8. Holland.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22

Keepers of the Bear Mountain,
N. Y, zoo claim sure sign of
spring is when the bears come out
OF their caves. Wen stick to our
first robin-he may not be so ac-
eGrate but he's safer.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22

The next election campaign may
be televised, but what are the pol
iticians going to do without a
script?
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22
Thoughts for the Day

Naked. and We clothed me: 7 was sick and We visited
1886
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22
Barbs-

Hitler apparently loves to see the
bad" CZechS bounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22

Pennsylvania has set up mini
mum wage for laundry workers.
What we'd like to see is minimum
W-teeth on collars.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22

Metropolitan Opera manager says
children acquire memory through
music study. Hardly enough to re-
member an opera aria, however.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22

Board of Tax Appeals refused an
income deduction for false teeth.
Claimed they were personal Not
at night. maybe.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22
Washingtonian Prohibition

Washingtonian prohibition hav-
ing been decreed, prohibitionists
Immediately asserted that it was
working perfectly. It wasn't true:
I know. having lived under it. But
I've no doubt that prohibitionists
believed 1t. not wanting a drink
anyway.
Yet the American majority, be-
ing then prohibitionistic, chose to
gulp the whole story down bodily
and We got wholesale prohibition
mainly OH the strength of Wash
ington's trial Of it.
AS we know, a literal saturnalia
of racketeering followed.
Joseph B. Keenan, under Pres-
dent Roosevelt. was appointed as
sistant attorney general, in the JUS
tice department, especially TO fight
the racketeers. Assuredly he did
fight them, and probably under
stands them better than any prose-
cutor living.
I asked him then Che's recently
retired, what caused it all?-pro-
hibition?-tne depression? or
what?
Prohibition, he answered un-
qualifiedly. 1T just shows what
bad law will do" Nevertheless he
fought liquor racketeering like a
wildcat. Just now, as previously
remarked, he's out as public Of
ficial.
Dry Reesme's Aftermath
The national dry regime being
ended now, its effects are only an
aftermath.
Perhaps were recovering.
But possibly, as indicated by Sen
ator FraZier's and Representative
Guyer's activities we're due for an
other move in the old direction.
I wouldn't think there was much
prospect of their moves success on
a federal scale. Still, one might
have said the same thing when the
drys put across their initial pro-
gram, as per the 18th amendment.
The Sheppards and surviving vol
steads and others won't do 1t
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22

The Egyptian king, Rameses. en-
Joyed the game of chess He thought
it taught him war tactics that he
could use against his enemies.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22

Changes of temperature, causing
expansion and contraction of the
strings of piano, account for most
OF the sour notes caused by its be-
ing "out of tune"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22

In Siam women are mems equals
IN everything except social life.
Girls must not wear slacks nor
shorts, but long skirts. They may
not go out unchaperoned unless en-
gagged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22

Benny Goodman's swing band
played in Indianas legislative
chamber. And made almost as
much noise as a legislator.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22

One-tenth of the potatoes eaten
in the United States are grown in
Maine.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22

Long, full skirts, pleated in front,
are required part of the dress of
Siamese girls, but they may wear
Paris blouses with same
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-14

Shipping Board handled labor relations in Seattle shpyards and spruce production for airplanes Called to the other side of the country, he arranged mobi zaton labor for New Jersey munitions and airplane construction
 Sicox after the war thought he had turned his back on Government service forever. He became in 1919 director of industrial relations for the U. s. Typothetae of America, and in 1922 director of n- dustrial relations for the New York Employing Prn ters Association. While in this position, his genius for organizing was turned toward setting up schools printing apprentices in cooperation with the Board of Education.
 His more recent connection with the Forest Ser vice began in 1883 when he appointed Chief. As head of this important Government department, he has completely decentralized the Service, giving 1t local discretion to meet local conditions and making 1t the model of all governmental agencies in this regard
 Silcox was called in 1886 to arbitrator be- tween the Realty Advisory Board of Labor Relations Inc and Building Service Employees International Union in New York City.
 Alaska is glad to have the Chief Forester with us We have seen his Forest Service in action these many years and know it is a real outfit It is not sur prsing therefore, to find the boss real man
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-14
Chris Comes 10 Grief
 In Gold Searth

From potatoes to gold overnight. and from dismissal of one tres passing suit to arrest on another. is the report today on activities of Chris Radmiloyich.
 Chris was arrested at noon today on complaint of Charles Waynor. who allegdS the happy -go-llicky character spent almost all night digging ditch in the Waynor Ad- ldition in search of S25,O00,000 in gold which Radmilovich claims lies buried there, mining engineers to ithe contrary.
 Chris was released from custody yesterday afternoon after a tres passing charge placed against him by Trevor Davis had been dismiss led after Davis and Radmilovich closed a business deal whereby Chris was to lease the Davis land on Lemon Creek for Sl per year. Chris agreed to pay in potatoes, which he has planted on the land
 But instead of going back to hoe his potatoes, Chris decided to have .another look for the Waynor gold. He got out of jail B pounds heavier |cnly May after serving seven months and IT days for trespassing on the Waynor property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-14
Cand|eIight Service
 Unites Couple Here

A recent marriage here was that of Miss Verna A Marke and Clyde Lee Duncan, performed by the Rev. John A. Chase at the parsonage of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 The ceremony was in candlelight and MT. and Mrs. Gerald w Hud- son attended the couple
 MT. Duncan and his bride sailed for the south on a honeymoon trip. planning to return to Juneau where they will make their home. MT Duncan is an employee of the AL aska Gold Mining Co
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-14
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 yS
 By W. |. Go. s.~

Words often misused: Do not say, He was converted by that belief. " Say, He was converted to that be- lief"
 Often mispronounced: Inflame, pronounce the as in aim. Inflam- mable; pronounce first a as in am, accent second syllable.
 Often misspelled: Lose (to suffer loSs) Loose (to unbind)
 Synonyms: Scoundrel, villain, ras- cal, reprobate
 Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. T'odays word InviolabIe; that must not or can not be violated (Accent follows the second D. We must obey these inviolable laws
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-14
CHARLOTTE HAS MANY ABOARD;
 NONE FOREIGN

Aboard the Princess Charlotte last night were 67 members of the South ern Pacific Employees Club from San Francisco, making a short Alas ka-Yukon tour un Ter Harry B. Langheldt of Berkeley, California.
 The long list of roundtrippers and through passengers on the Princess Charlotte, making it's first run of the season, was made up only of persons from the United States and Canada.
 Normally, the Canadian boats car " Londoner Australians, and others from. British soil abroad, but not a,singles spasseneerstliis trip came from any place other than the North American continent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-14
LOOK ana LEARN
By A C. Gordon

1. What young French nobleman. upon offering his services to our cause in the Revolutionary War, was appointed major general in the army?
 2. What is onomatopoeia? 3. How many cubic feet are there in cord of wood?
 4 What ancient people developed the art of embalming to a remark able degree?
 5. What city has been called "The Venice of the North?
 ANSWERS
 l. Lafayette.
 2. The formation of a word in imitation of a sound as buzz, ? cuckoo, hiss"
 3. l23 cubic feet.
 4. Egyptians.
 ,. Stockholm, Sweden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-14
A D.STIN cTrTSuED VISITOR-AND
 REGULAR FELLOW

. ons of AueHoas big. and one of its most Il VII bs in Juneau tonight when F. A. Slcox.
 ne United States Forest Service, arrives on h launch Forester at the end of weeks cruise through Southeast Alaska seeing Tongass National Forest.
 This is MT Silcoxs first trip to Alaska and he seems to like place Possibilities for recreaona development. for the benefit of both tourists and residents what par-o- -larly strike him. according 10 reports fIn Ee.chikan.
 The Ch.eC win be with for ten days, then going acl-ss t1e Gulf of Alaska to have look at his other hu f9re the Territory, Chugach His Alaska trip all wlli take two months right out of the middle of best part of the year so he must a be convinced that Alaska has something and that komething should be done about it. x1s Mir Silcox, who prefers the plain initials F. A. @sdor understandable (his given names are -Eerdinand Augustus, is Southerner, native of
 epggia~ His schooling appended to his name the impressive titles B. s, M F. LID at College of ntCharleston Yale and Syracuse.
 Nn Entering the Forest Service Forest Assistant in 1905 when he a young man of 23, he advanced through successive stages to District Forester posi- ton he held from 1910 to 1917
 During the war. MT. Silcox by joint appointment by the U. S. Department of Labor and the U. 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-14

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: that on May 3lst, 1899, in the U. S. Commissioner ex-officio Probate Court for the Juneau Precinct at Juneau, Alaska, Guila H Chap pell was appointed adninistratrix of the estate of John H Chappell. deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with the proper vouchers. and verified as required by law, to said administrative. at the office of her attorney Howard D. Stabler, Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated: Juneau, Alaska, May 31st, 1939.
 GUTLA H. CHAPPEIL.
 Administratrix First publication, May 3l, 1939 Last publication, June 21, 1939
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-14
eHoroscobe The stars inclins
 but do not compel"
THURSDAY. JUNE IS. 1g39

THURSDAY JUNE 10, 1939.
 Benefic aspects rule strongly to- day, according to astrology. In the morning there may be a sense of de- pression which quickly changes to optimism.
 Under this sway those who direct others are fortunate. The stars promise access of confidence in gov ernment heads and a better under standing of foreign policies.
 This is an unfavorable date for starting anything. Commercial ac- tivities may be affected by sudden international developments.
 Again emphasis is placed upon the portents that presage secret plans suddenly carried out. Sur prises will be experienced by peace loving nations.
 The configuration which encour- ages under-cover activities may stim- ulate sabotage, incendiarism and other crimes. The late summer will be period of widespread law breaking.
 Although this is not a promising day for making new friends, girls may expect increased attention from young men of long acquaintance. The stars encourage engagements.
 This should be a happy wedding day. There is sign read as in- dicating parental opposition which will be overcome. Brides of this date may expect prosperous years.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of prosperity. Incomes should increase. Much pleasure including travel may be 
 Children born on this day are likely to be favorites of fortune Most of these Gemini subjects have cheerful dispositions and first rate 
 Copyright, 1939)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-14
SHORT SHORT STORY

About the middle of the last century Hungary was overrun by cruel foes and dispatched General Kos suth to America to enlist out assistance Great null itudes gathered hear the Generals appeal and at one of the speakings this incident occurred Why should America fear to aid oppressed Hungary the General asked Are you afraid of war? Why, what is war? A little word a very little word, spell it. War war Only three letters" At this pomt ded fellow in the crowd shouted back, Well, General hell ain't got but four!'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-14

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: that on May 3lst 1889, in the U. S. Commissioners ex-officio Probate Court for the Juneau Precinct at Juneau Alaska, Mary Donaldo God frey was appointed administratrix Of the estate of John B. Godfrey, deceased All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them. with the proper vouchers, and verified as required by law, to said administratrix, at the office of her attorney Howard D. Stabler, Shattuck Building, Juneau. Alaska. within six months from the date of this notice
 Dated: Juneau, Alaska, May 31st. 1939.
 MARY DONALDA GODFREY,
 Administratrix. First publication, May 3l, 1939. Last publication, June 21, 1939.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-14
M D D E k N ETIQUETTE
By Roberta Lss

e. When a man is accompany ing a woman and knows that she does not object to his smoking, is it necessary for him to ask permis- sion each time he wishes to smoke?
 A. Not at all; if he has already asked permission once or twice, it would be somewhat monotonous to keep repeating the request.
 Q. May one ever ask for an in- vitation for ones self, to dinner or a luncheon?
 A. No. It would be very pre- sumptuous to do so.
 @. Shouldn't well-bred person admit when he is at fault?
 A. Yes. Confession of faults makes half amends
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-14
Mrs. Trevor Davis
 Compliments Guest

Mrs. Trevor Davis entertained in honor Of her house guest, Mrs. Walter Riedel yesterday afternoon at her Sixth Street residence with desert and four tables of bridge
 Bowls of Alaska wild flowers were used by the hostess as an attrac~ tive centerpiece for each of the individual tables. Honors for cards were won during the afternoon by Mrs. Maurice Johneon, first, Mrs, Ray Pcterman. second and Mrs. Waino Hendrickson. consolation Mrs Riedel was also presented with q gift prize by the hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-14
KOSHAk LEADS BAT AVERAGES
 SCORER FINDS
five EIks in First Group
 Peterson Leads in ..s =. Home Run Race :.

H The first five ball players in the 6 Gastineau Channel Baseball League . batting averages are members of the
 Elks' squad, holding first place by
 half game lead over the Moose, 1t s<rwas revealed today by Official
 Scorer Gil Prucha. " Leading the loop is Bill Koshak, sss Elks left fielder, hitting an even s 500, getting 12 hits out Of 24 times .iat bat
 s In the home run race, Peterson, Elks' short patcher, is leading with sfour circuit clouts, while Snow and ' Turner have two each. .& Others with homers are Gribble,
 Erskine, Andrews, Werner. Koshak land Haglund
 a Batting average 70 far. are as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-14
7s77l- 1F rKl NOTICE or APPOINTMENT OF AnMINISTRA ATRIX

ALL CONCERNED are hereby notified that Alvera A. Clifford was appointed administratrix with the will annexed of the estate of Earle H. Clifford, deceased. by the United States Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge for the Juneau, AL aska, Commissioners Precinct on May 3lst 1889
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present them, with proper vouchers, within six months from the date hereof to me at my apartment in the Blomgren Building, in Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, June 1, 1899.
 ALVERA A. CLIFFORD,
 Administratrix with the will
 annexed of the estate of
 Earle H. Clifford, deceased Publication dates: June 1, ', Ii, 21. 28, 1899.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-14
TWO LANDINGS
 OF EALM0N ON
 EXCHANGE HERE

Two salmon sales and one hali- but landing were made last night and this morning at the Juneau Cold Storage Exchange.
 The Thelma, Capt. Bernt Alstead, sold 10000 pounds of halibut at GAO and 4.40 to New England, while the salmon packers Tillacum, Capt. Hen ry Moy, and Nuisance III, Capt. Stanley Jackson, brought in l2,O00 and 22,000 pounds respectively from the Cape Cross salmon banks, get ting 12 cents, cents and 5 cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-14
Stunt Flights
Seattle Post-Intelligencer)

Seattle Post Intelligencer)
 Two stunt flights" across the Atlantic have been undertaken in recent days.
 Both flyers are now listed missing Presum- ably both have pershed.
 The needless loss of life on such exploits Is de- porabe Doubly deplorabe is the fact that such flights today impede the progress of aviation rather than advance it.
 Twenty years ago the first transatlantic flight was made and by an American plane Twelve years ago with equipment far inferior to that now avail able Charles A Lindbergh flew from New York to Paris solo and nonstop It is no longer necessary to prove that flight across the is practicable If the equipment for such flight meets reasonable require nents.
 Today aviation has advanced to the stage in which safety and regularity the important factors in transatlantic flight Millions of dollars have been invested to organize service between the United States and Europe Equipment and safety factors are inn measuraby superior to those which prevailed at the time of the eisurey flight of the NC4 in 1919 and in Lindberghs later exploit.
 Aviation has come of age. That fact needs to be emphasized Stunt flights across the Atlantic or elsewhere and whether successful disastrous give a false aura of immaturity to industry which de- serves to be judged upon the basis of its more sub stantial current accomplishments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-14
OO YEARS AGO LO Ysoa THH nlrzRx
JUNE IA. 1919.

0OANAs AtAt-
 Although Flag Day occurred this day. the following participants were to take part in the program to be given on Sunday at the Elks' Hall. a quartette number by Mrs. Faulk- ner. Miss Nordling. MT Harland and MT Hurley, vocal solo by Miss Cup pies; flag record by H. LFaulkner; address by Dr. H. c. DeVighne; a song by the girls glee club with Miss Mcqueen as accompanist
 Edgar A. Stanton, who arrived in Juneau on one of the last steamers was elected Superintendent of the Juneau Public School by the School Board at their meeting.
 Dr. James H. Condit, Superinten- dent of Presbyterian Missions in Alaska, left on the Jefferson for an extensive itinerary among the Mis- sion stations of his church in tie Interior and Westward
 Clement Hodges son of MT. and Mrs. Fred Hodges of Thane, was to leave on the Alaska on his way to Annapolis where he was to enter the U. s. Naval Academy.
 Ernest P Walker, Commissioner of the Bureau of Fisheries, was to move his headquarters from Wrangell to Juneau on July l.
 Two thousand pounds of fish. principally King Salmon, were se- cured from the American Packing Co. trap at Shoal Point by J. c. Mcbride, President of the company who made the trip to the trap in the company's tender.
 R. O Eneland, storekeeper at the Perseverance mine, left on the City of Seattle for a two months visit with his parents in Chicago.
 H. L. Morris returned to Juneau on the City of Seattle from a business trip to Haines and Skagway.
 Weather-Highest 51; lowest 45; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-14
CARDS BLANK KALAMAZOO IN
 EXHIBIT GAME
Brooklyn D odgers Lose Close Game 10 Chi-
 eago White Sox
By ASSOCIATED PREss)

Two exhibition games were played yesterdya as no Major League games were scheduled.
 The St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Kalamazoo All-Stars by score of 9 to O.
 The Brooklyn Dodgers Of the Ma tional League played game with the Chicago White Sox of the Am erican League. The Sox won 3 to 2.