davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21

ity "More than 10000 poverty
stricken school districts serving 3
million children are forced to cur
tail their school year by three
months, the magazine states.
2400 schoolhouses are actually
locked for the year; $4,000 more
schoolhouses will be locked if tea
cheers demand full payment of sal
aries; 1,400, 900 pupils sit in school
houses condemned a unsafe or UNI
sanitary; l million attend classes
in tents, lodge halls and stores;
100000, go 10 school only half a
day because of lark of spare; 800
600 attend no school because their
neighborhood is too poor to pro-
vide one or they r too poor to
go: In Iowa the resources per
child in the richest district are
z75 times as great as the sou
ees per child IN the poorest dis
trics".
But, according to SURVEY Ora
PHO, quite as serious as the prob
lem of economic or racial discri-
mination in education I the
problems of inadequate aims and
inapf teaching and the tragic
failure inherent in the fact of
idle youth four out of ten not in
school, jobless ready finder for
demagogues."
"By what failure in the educa-
tional process" the magazine asks
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21
AWARD MADE TO DIR. ALEX
AMBER

Newark N. ]. Oct. 20 (ANP)-
Presentation of a bronze plaque to
DR.. Walter G. Alexander, retiring
chairman, was the main feature
of the luncheon meeting Friday,
of the Negro Advisory committee
of the Essex county tuberculosis
league. The meeting was the
fourth annual event of its kind
held at the Bamberger restaurant
Arthur Hardy made the p~resenta-
tion, paying tribute 10 DR.. Alex
ander for ten years of service as
committee chairman.
The guest speaker was DIR. Will
lam A. Hinton, instructor, Har-
ward University Medical School and
chief of the Wasserman clinic,
Boston board of health. DIR. Hin
ton presented a vivid picture of
syphilis as a medical problem. He
dissolved modern methods of treat
ment as highly effective in 81 per-
cent of the cases where it applied
early. He scored the tendency of
physicians to adhere rigidly to the
earlier developed blood tests which
he said do not permit accurate di
agnosis, moi Interpretation of the
disease.
Other speakers included, Mr..
Everett Colby, Miss Margaret Mac
Naughton, DR.. ]. Lynn Mahaffey
and Mr.. Rowan Whealdon.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21
HOT MIKADO'S
MENT EXTENDED AT
THE WORLDS FAIR

New York, Oct. 10 (C)-Due
to its great popularity, the Hot
Mikado's engagement AT the
Worlds Fair has been extended
until the closing date of the
Fair. Directly following this APP
pearance, the Hot Mikado will
tour Connecticut and Pennsyl-
vania.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21
Los Angeles, Oct. 49,

Attention Of Pacific Coast and
Mid-Wes labor and civic circles
will be directed next week to Los
Angeles where the meeting of
the Second Biennial General
Convention of Local 465 Union
Pacific) Protective Order of Din
ing Car Walters will be held
Tuesday through Friday, October
oath to 9th.
With final arrangements for
all featulNs of the Conylnt;on
completed, local officials of the
organiza ion predicted a record
breaking attendance at the meet
ms from both union members and
the general public. Convention
sessions win offer a variety of
attractions of interest % both
labor and civic groups.
History of the union and its
future plans will be reviewed by
Elder G. Scott, General Chair
man, who will address the OPEN
ing public session on Tuesday.
October "a 8 PM, at First CME
Church, E. 9Th st. and Towne
Avenue. Appearing on the OPEN
ing session program also will be
state and city officials, as well
as leaders Of local labor groups
who will extend the welcome Of
the community to visitors and
delegates. The general public is
cordially invited to attend this
opening meeting, especially.
Special discussions on legisla-
tive measures proposed for the
rehabilitation of the railroad in
dustry, government ownership of
railroads, and effect of wage
hour legislation on dining a
workers will be held Wednesday
morning October 25, and Thurs
day morning October 26 during
Convention business sessions at
the Masonic Temple, 1850 E. 50th
Street. Ladies Auxiliary members
will hold the spotlight at the Fri
day morning session, October q,
when election and installation of
General Auxiliary officers will be
held. These business sessions, all
oil which will be held at the Ma
scnic Temple, IRE also open %
The public.
To the music of George Brown
and His Ebony Collegians, best
known of Los Angeles swing
bands, Convention delegates, vi
sitors and the general public will
dance at the Dining Car Union
Convention Grand Ball." Thurs
day, October Goth, 9 pm. to l am.
at Masonic Temple 1850 E. 50th
community Street. Wishing TO
provide all citizens of the local
community an opportunity to
meet the many prominent per-
sons who will be visiting the city
during the Convention, officials
Of the union have made the Con-
vention Ball an affair open to the
geseral public. Admission is at
the popular price of 40 cents.
Private affairs for Convention
delegates and union members on
ly include a banquet on WedEes-
day, October 26, at the Clark
Hotel Washington and CENTRALLY
a sightseeing tour Friday after
noon, and various luncheons and
private parties.
Complete information on all
details of the Dining Car Union
Convention, and Convention
Dance tickets may be secured by
calling Vandyke 9007, or visiting
the local office, 1853 E. 18th st.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21

"are young people turned out, so
insecure and so undiscsiminat-
ing that they flock to rabble
~.ousers? What educational gaps
let in hate and prejudice? What
quickens curiosity? Strengthens
integrity? Distinguishes truth
from propaganda? Encourages
neighborliness and good will?
Turns knowledge and training in
to the stuff of action? Here are
concerns more enduring than mill
tary communiques and diplomatic
moves. The strengths and the
weaknesses of the democratic way
of life within our own borders.
Mightier than armies with ban
ners, tho quiet undramatic forces
Of education are the safeguards
of freedom, tolerance, human
growth"
The conclusion reached by a
number of. contributors to the
special number of SURVEY
GRAPHIC is TINT ut is every
body's business and the republics
concern that the future popula-
ton of our cities is being drawn
from the educationally human
itarian reason an expanding pro-
gram of federal aid to education
il predicted as inevitable.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21
PROVIDENr HOSPITAL
GRADUATE NINE NURSES

Chicago, Oct. 10 (ANP)- Nine
nurses were graduated in the Nth
annual exercises of the Provident
hospital school. of nursing held
Wednesday afternoon before a
crowded audience at Lamson audi
forum in the hospital.
Mrs. NJ. I. Bousfieid, only Ne
gro high school principal in Chi
cago, delivered the main address.
Z he program, which lasted one
hour, included a piano and a vocal
solo short talks by Provident
{ taft members, and the class song
by the graduating class.
The graduates included three
from Chicaso, A. Frances Cast
mere, Ozerlean, Marie Ellis and
Alice Roseaa Robinson; two from
Cory, Ind. Naomi Elizabeth Byrd
end Pauline Margaret Lane;
Harryette Irene Babb of Pontiac,
H.; Willie Ohio Sledge Wauke-
Gan, H.; I4eien Louise Green of
Nenia, O.. and Rosetta Emmaline
Simon of Slidell, La.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21
SANCTIFIED CHURCH, SOUTH
HOLDS 35TH ANNUAL
CONFERENCE

Jennings, La. Oct. 10 (ANP)
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-26
MINERS AND OPERATORS

You can obtain at the Nugget Office the following forms which are carried in stock, thus avoid ing long delays and incomplete blanks obtained in the States. Write or call at the Nugget Of flee for:
 Dredge Shift Reports-2 types. Prospecting Drill Field Logs.
 Cold Water Thawing Logs.
 Time Sheets for Employees
 Proofs of Labor Banks.
 Special Power of Attorney Blanks.
 Deed Forms.
 Placer Location Notices.
 Lode Location Notices.
 Voucher Forms.
 NOn-Liability forms printed on cardboard. for posting on claims when owners lease property. 50c each or three for S1.0O
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-26

2 packages lime gelatin j
 li2 cups boiling water. -,
 1A cups cold water.
 Il cup mild vinegar
 3 tablespoons lemon juice.
 teaspoon salt.
 ? cups cabbage (fnely shredd- ed).
 2 hard-cooked eggs (sliced).
 Place faked salmon in bottom of mold. Dissolve gelatin in boil ing water, add cold water, vine gar, lemon juice, and salt. Pour half of warm gelatin over sal mon and chill When set, fill mold with alternating layers of cabbage and eggs Cover with remaining gelatin, chill until set. Unmold on crisp lettuce; garnish with tomato slices and hard-cook d eggs.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-26
HOLLYWOOD STAR-LITES
By Chuck Cochard

HOLLYWOOD, (Exclusive) -
 DeSpit the fact that it doesn't sound like good idea, MGM ex ecutlVes have decided that the only way to end the story Lady of the Tropic" was to have Hedv Lamar die. This may stir quite bit of action on the movie-go- ing public-to have their num- Der one glamour girl die at the end.
 Joan Bennett will again wear that black wig in "The Man in the Iron Mask" and once again she will look like Hedy Lamar.
 MGM is screen-testing Mau- reen O'Sullivan's younger sister Sheila. If they turn out satis- factory the studio will launch her opposite her older sister in forthcoming Tarzan film.
 Young MT. Lincoln" featuring Henry Fonda, Alice Brady, Mar jorie Weaver, and Arleen Whe- Ian is certainly one of the best pictures this year and will rank high up on the first ten. The story dWells upon four years of the life of Lincoln's early career dating from 1882 As usual Fonda is grand. Alcie Brady is standout.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-26
9th Annual Fair To Be Held l2th. 18th, l4th October

A called meeting of the Board of Directors of the Northwestern Alaska Fair Association was call ed to order by A. Polet, Presi- dent, in his offices. The follow ing directors were present: A. Polet, Howard Lyng, Dave Gray, Chas. D. Jones.
 The minutes of the last reg ular meeting were dispensed with.
 On motion, the 18th day of July was set for the annual meeting of the stockholders, mo- tice to be inserted in the Nome Nugget.
 The date of the coming Fair was discussed and on motion, the date was set for the 12th, 18th and l4th of October.
 The report of the auditor on the books of the secretary and treasurer was received and adopt ed. This report is to be present ed to the Stockholders at the an nual meeting.
 The matter of selecting a per son to take charge of the Fair Bulletin for the 9th Annual Fair was left to the President. The Booklet is to be published and is to be available not later than the first of September for dis tribution.
 The Secretary and Treasurer were instructed 10 apply for the annual Territorial allowance.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-26
COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN ITS SUMMER!
By Carolyn Evans, Home Economist

When summer sticks its head up over the horizon, it makes drastic changes in our appetites and in our desires as far as kitch en activity is concerned.
 Wise meal planners prepare for the fine weather season by fortifying their cook books with quick cooking, easily prepared dinner dishes that cut short the hours the clever cook must spend in a warm kitchen.
 One of the very best of our foods which stands ready for just such warm weather occasions is Alaska's canned salmon. The
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-26
Magic Salmon Mold

1 pound canned salmon
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-26

rich flavor of the salmon blends with many different types of favors and furnishes a wealth of food value to the menu, whether ii be a home served or a picnic meal. High grade protien, cal cium, phosphorus, iodine, and vit amins A, D, and G come in de licious form in our salmonl
 A delicious summer entree starring canned salmon that will be called into service on many occasions is Magic Salmon Mold, a hearty salmon salad nodded into a loaf, garnished with fresh tomatoes and served with butter ed fresh string beans and potato chips.
 Magic Salmon Mold
 Serves 6-8)
 pound canned salmon
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-26
NOTICE

All taxes real and personal due the City of Nome for year 1888 are due and on July 15, 1889, penalty and interest on those unpaid taxes will be cal culated, and the delinquent tax roll will be prepared, advertised, and the property sold according to law.
 Nome Common Council
 By M. J. Walsh,
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-26
HOW TO STAKE CLAIMS.

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread tn, how many, and the Associa- tion Claim, described in detail, il pamphlet form, for sale al The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-26

That unique and humorous and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter, heads and Envelopes, have been brought strictly uptodate, and are now available at the Nugget ofD- ce.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-26
NOTICE

The attention of mining men and prospectors is called to the list of legal and mining forms car ried in stock by The Nugget.
 These forms have been specially developed for your use and are inexpensive and complete in ev- cry respect to fulfill your wants.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-26

EVERY FAMILY IN ALASKA is supported wholly part by the Canned Salmon Industry brings here pays the of fishermen. lumber Alaska products help other industries their payro Its territorial help provide salaries for Alaka school government officials In other words Canned Salmon Industry is actually the Terrtoys biggest pay
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-26
Wien Airlines Activities

Saturday, Pilot Sig Wien made two trips north with freight stopping al Fox Bar, Coffee Creek, Bunker Hill, Taylor and Solomon.
 Sunday, a flight was made to Pilgrim Springs with Father Cunningham and Mother Super ior.
 On the second trip yesterday, freight was carried to Taylor, Macklin and Bunker Hill.
 This morning an emergency trip was made to Haycock. Miss Sheppard was round-trip pas senger
 Several freighting trips are scheduled for the north this af- ternon.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Production Of Electric
Appliances Expands
ssecisl Dispatch to The Star


NEW YORK, April l4.-Februarv
production of major electric appli-
| ances shows about the same sit
uation as in January. with tre-
mendous gains in practically all
lines. according to manufacturers
reports published by Electrical Mer-
chandising in the current issue.
For the two months. January and
February, refrigerators are up 39.41
per cent. washers for February are
ALTO per cent better than 1898.
ranges for February are up 1853
per cent t34.05 per cent for Janu-
ary and February) Ironers alone
of all the major appliances have
lost ground and for the two months
of 1899 are 1897 per cent below
January and February of last year.
Totals in units instead of per-
centages showed $1,000 more re-
frigerators shipped in the first two
months of 1899 than in the same
period of 1898, 10000 more electric
washers, $4,000 more ranges.
Indications are that much of this
large volume has been for replace
ment of inventory. as available re-
ports show that retail sales have
not been higher than a year ago,
although during the last two weeks
in March the retail movement be-
gan to improve
For the first quarter of this year
the performance of retail sales fol-
lows the general retail picture.
While indices of general business are
still 20 per cent above a year ago
retail business as whole has con-
sistently held at about 1898 levels.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Chicago Produce

E, CHICAGO, April IA lp.--Poultry. live.
35 trucks: easy; hens. over 5 pounds, Is:
Leehorn hens. 1872: broilers, colored, IS:
Plymouth Rock; 10: White Rock 20:
springs. Plymouth Rock. .ci7: White Roc K
90; fryers, Plymouth Rock. q: White Rock
y: geese. l3: turkeys. all toms, 10; hens,
20; other prices UNCHANGED
butter, S39.l1; steady; prices un-
extras l'l2. other prices UNCHANGED
Pota toes. 45: on track. oS1: total United
States shipments. sl4; old stock. Idaho Rus
sets rfm. slightly stronger tendency: North
ern e co5blers slightly stronger. other varie-
Ies al sections. steady: supplies moderate
demand light: sacked per hundredweieht,
loaho R1sset Burbanks, q. S. No. l. few
sales 500: Colorado Red McClures u s
Mo- Nc; J. cotton sacks; s:o5: burlap sacks pale
Y: s. No. ]. few sales, / 10: Cobblers. u S
No. No; l5-2M: North Dakota Bliss Tri-
umphS U. S.. No. /. ] .65 Cobblers 80 per
cent sent; U s No. few, sales, LIS; Early
81 81; Minnesota Red River Valley section
Nsw Nsriy ON onios; sr So per cent =: S No. l: -
Texas. 5o-pound sacks, Bliss Triumphs. U.
s. NO. l., 2.05-07l1; size B, cotton sacks,
washed, 1.5O.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Exchange Modifies
Advertising Rules
For Members
Suggests Newspaper
Space Might Help
Boost Business
Ry Staff Correspondent of The Star.

Ry a Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
NEW YORK. April 1.-THE New
York Stock Exchange today sug-
gested to its members that news
paper advertising might be a good
medium for stimulating their busi-
ness.
Marking the first time the ex-
change has defined in public state
ment policies governing advertising
the April issue of the institution S
bulletin said it had modified regu-
lations which in the past practically
prohibited any type of advertising by
member firms except routine an
nouncements.
Hereafter, the announcement said,
member firms may advertise their
facilities in any manner they desire
so long as it meets accepted stand
ards of honesty and good taste.
Despite the easing of restrictions
the exchanges Public Relations
Committee will continue to eXer-
else a close supervision over men,
ber firms advertising copy.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Lehigh Portland Nets
$1,043,234 Profit
In Fiscal Year
1otol Contrasts With
$907, $50 Shown for
Previous Period
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 14.-Lehigh
Portland Cement Co. reported net
profit for the fiscal year ended
March 81 of sl,043,234, or sl.O8 a
common share, compared with $sO7,-
$50, or II cents q share, in the pre-
vious year.
General Baking.
General Baking Co., with plants
throughout the Eastern half OF the
United States, reported net profit
for the 13 weeks ended April / of
1921 ,467, or 3 cents a common share,
compared with $322,817, or 9 rents
share, in the like period of 1898.
Eaton Mfg. Co.
Eaton Manufacturing Co., auto
parts makers, operating in Ohio and
Michigan, reported consolidated net
profit for first three months of 1899
of S725 ,999, or $103 a share, COM
pared with net loss of $199. .042 IN the
like quarter of 1898.
Mission Corp.
The Mission Corp, oil holding and
operating company, reported for
1888 net profit of 81 ,427 1923, equal
to Sl04 a share on the outstanding
common stock, compared with net
income of 81 ,239 ,234, or 81 81 share,
in 1887. The company's principal
holdings are in the Tide Water As
sociated Oil Co., Skelly Oh Co. and
Pacific Western Oil Corp.
Underwood Elliott.
Underwood Elliott Fisher Co. in a
preliminary report placed conso.l-
dated net profit for the first quar-
ter of 1899 at $500 1853, equal to 76
cents share on common stock. COM
pared with $751; also rs cents q
common share. in the first quarter
last year. Company manufactures
office equipment at Hartford and
Bridgeport. Conn; Burlington, N. j.,
and Harrisburg, Pa.
Mathieson Alkali.
Mathieson Alkali Works. Inc. re-
ported net profit for the first thu ee
months of the year of Sl61 ,947, equal
to Is cents a common share, COM
pared with Sl72 400, or l6 cents a
share, in the like 1898 period,
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April II tr-Future
prices for leading foreign currencies dropped
sharply today as the gloom of continued
threats TO European peace settled over
world money markets.
The British pound deliverable in 90
days could be purchased ~. cents less
than the SPOT pound. the widest discount
IN the latest series of crises. This COM
pared with 81. cents Thursday The dis
count on the an-day French franc widenet
TO q" of cent from Ola of cent End
the belea to .5s Of cent from As OF q
cent
SPOT rates continued 10 show only minor
huctua tons in terms OF the dollar as va
rious official stabiliyation funds rave thelr
support. With the exception of small de-
clines in the beisa and Euilder. leading
SPOT rates were UNCHANGED.
Late prices follow: Great Britain II,
dollars: others IN cents, Great Britain.
4SS: 60-dRy bills. 66i. Canada Mon
tres In New York 99431< Canada. New
York in Montreal: 1o0.56i. Belgium.
France: 2ss7s: Germany 40 O6i,: benev
olent. 20.20: travel. 20"a: Greece. $751;;
HunSsry, II; SO: Italy. 5ee,. Yu1osisvis,
:.33; Netherlands 53OSi7 Norway. :,3 So;
Poland. Is 40: Portugal. 25i7. Rumania.
y: Sweden. 24.l2: Switzerland .243
Arsentina. 3l."1n; Brazil. soon: Mexico
CITY 20. 5n; Japan 21.3l: Hons Kong
IS. 20: Shanehai 1918 Rates in spot
cables unless otherwise indicated
Nominal
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Refined Copper
| Supply Jumps
| In March
By the Associated Press.

By the Associate Press.
NEW YORK, April 14.-Domestic
stocks of refined copper increased
substantially during March, and
small additions were made to for
eign supplies, according to trade
figures released yesterday.
World stocks of refined copper at
the end of March totaled SOC ,39l
tons. an increase of 1927 tons over
493, ,l44 at the end of February.
Domestic refined stocks rose to
320,446 tons in March, or 1888
more than 308,958 a month earlier
while the foreign accumulations
amounted to 1875 ,945. or a boost OF
1879 tons over l84,l56 at the end
of February.
World primary production in
creased 2,589 tons to l37.74l Do
mestic primary production stood al
499l5, up 267 tons, while overseas
primary output increased 1922, to
1895 tons.
Apparent world consumption in
creased 1858 tons. to 1869; do,
mestic consumption advanced 2.4l9
to 48,067. and foreign consumption
was up 6,049, to l0l ,53l tons.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. April IA 1, Omitted States
Daepartment ! et of AEriculture,.-Salab hogs
5000; uneven; sis lower than Thurs
days advance; mostly 1915 of, top 725:
gaod to choice l6o-23o pounds 1897 sSG =;
pounds 6.65-6.9O: good 40o.500, pound
PACK packing soWs. . 6.l0-6.35; light butcher
= salable cattle. 1000: .salsble. calves;
300; slow. draggy cleanup trade at around
steady prices; receipts principally truck
ms few losds steers offered
common to medium grades. 7.50-9. 90:
slaughter ceWs 657 oo frUns low cutters sephfs hnd
800: weighty sausage bulls, 725; selected
veishty vealers, 1o.50-1 1 ,o0' light weights
salabie sheep, 5000; late Thursday
fat lambs steady to weak; ,;,L top 1919 TO
I000-113 pound lambs, 9:65-l025; a. only
finished offerings under 103 20 pounds eooUe oU:
1000; bulk clipped lambs. $50; TOP. SWG: y
sheep steady: today's trade fat lambs IN
broad demand; indications l5-25 O. nisneL an X
bids and sales. 10.10-25: best heio lo.oo
to 1866 and better: sheep steaoy.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Member Bank Deposits
Expand at New York
Rythe Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 14.-Member
bank deposits for reserve account
with the Federal Reserve Bank of
New York rose around $4,000 900
during the past week. the condition
statement of the bank disclosed.
Gold certificates on hand and due
from the United States Treasury
increased s47,00OD00.
Federal Reserve notes in actual
circulation climbed $4,000 600.
The United States treasurer's gen.
eral account with the bank also was
up around s400O,O00.
The condensed statement follows
Gold cs-tihcates on hand
and due from U S. Treas
ury - S5aa7 3s2 600
Bills discounted:
Secured by q. S. Govt obli-
cations 4,S Ooo
Total bills discounted 5aS OUn
Bills bought in open market 2lE 600
industrial advances $500 600
Total U. S Govt securities 12la51 O00
Total bills and securities 1oS sOn Of,O
| Uncollecteo items l55499 600
Federal Reserve notes in ac-
tual circulation - l.o4e pa 600
! Member bank-Reserve ac-
count < 1OC S03 Oon
Total deposits 1880 2o3 onC,
Ratio of total reserves TO de-
post and FEDERAL Reserve
notes liabilities combined 9O4e,