davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
She Was the Girl To End Girls!

CHE was the girl to end all v girls! Royalton Augustus Herring knew that the first moment he set eyes on pretty Babs Canning. But ROyalton was only . golfer and Babs was an heiress and besides there were three other handi- caps, two suitors and Bab's goIf-hating father. All of which makes Edwin Rutt's new serial the funniest story to hit the newspapers In years. Don't miss t. 'Par Is Love" Beginning Thursday, June 22 in Tho
 DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
TRIAL JUSTICES MEET

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
WIPES OUT BAND

loontinued on Pase N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-20
INLAND ARSENAL

KAMLOOPS. B. c. (AP)-As a re- serve in case enemy attackers de- stroy arsenals on the Pacific sea board, the Canadian government IS establishing munitions reserve near this inland city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-20

caught just four hours before they were served eight dozen Petersburg crabs and 25 pounds of fresh Peters burg shrimp furnished by Earl Dinner; two tubs of potato salad, one case of Tacoma hothouse to- matoes; Oregon green onions and radishes; ten dozen hardboiled eggs, one case each of Heinz homeStyle pickles and olives
 Half a case of celery, 20 pounds of Valleys potato chips, 50 loaves of San Francisco bakery bread 20 doz- en San Francisco bakery buns, a case of Blue Ribbon butter; case of mustard; a case of canned milk; 25 pounds of sugar; 10 dozen bottles of soda water; 20 gallons of home baked beans.
 Ten Juneau Bakery sheet cakes, 25 gallons of Percy's ice cream; 50 gallons of Gold Shield coffee; Nal ley's mayonnaise in the potato sal ad; cheese and crackers, imported pickling herring from Norway; Swifts pigs feet; lemons.
 Percy Reynolds was in charge of the food and Frank McDermott of other arrangements for the barbecue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-20
MARTEN MAY BE RAISED BY
 FUR FARMER
0Idroyd Reports Peters bury Station Working
 on Rare Animal

The pen raising of the rich -furred marten may become an industry be- fore many years have passed, ac- cording to J. T. Oldroyd, Director of Experimental Stations and Ex- tension Service for the University of Alaska.
 Oldroyd arrived in Juneau this morning on the Mount Mckinley after spending week inspecting the work of the Petersburg Experi- mental Fur Station.
 Included in the list of animals being studied at the Station, Old royd said there are now five mar ten there, and "Dr. Loftus, in charge of the station, believes he will have success in raising marten in pens"
 sThe only other known case oi any success with the rare animal is in Saratoga, New York, Oldroyd said. At Saratoga, one litter was re- gently gotten, but in the main, feed- ing problems have prevented this branch of fur raising from becom- ing an industry.
 In an attempt to give the martcn as closely as possible natural diet,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-20
WH00pER-UppER IN DANzIG PUTS
 STAGE IN ORDER
Nazi Enthusiast Has Every thing Ready for Hif-
 Ier's Arrival
By AP Feature Service

Perhaps the hottest spot in Europe today is the Free City of Danzig- and one of the hottest-headed lead CTS in Europe is the Nazi "gauleiter. !" or boss, of that area, 37-year- old Albert Forster.
 He is one big reason why harried European diplomats are having a fine case of jitters for fear some unplanned incident in Danzig may provoke war.
 The petulant Herr Forster has even given his own bosses in Berlin some bad moments when they've had to explain" indiscreet state ments made by him.
 Back in 1883, Hitlers organ Voel- kischer Beobachiter, called Forster 2 fast stopper" but asserted he was "eminently suited" to inculcate Nag ism in Danzig.
 He's Done Some Work
 And no one can deny he has done that job thoroughly. When Herr Hitler sent him there as his laison man in 1880 the Nazis in Germanic Danzig were squabbling minority. Now no one doubts they control all but a few per cent of the residents
 Only Poland's interest in the Dan- zig harbor. which it helps supervise, has kept Danzig from falling into Hitlers lap already.
 If Poland had not howled so con- vincingly last month, there is little doubt that Forster would have pre- sented Danzig to Hitler as birth day present. Instead Forster made Der Fuehrer an honorary citizen" which drew smiles from cynical Danzigers, who know that Forster himself is only an honorary citizen.
 He was born 450 miles away in southern Germany, near Nurnberg. A son of civil servant, the husky, two-fisted lad entered Hitler's Youth movement while still in school and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-20

became protege of that rabid Jew hater, Julius Streicher.
 Albert entered business as bank clerk, but couldn't seem to hold a job. He blamed it on vindictive Jew ish employers-and began devoting even more time to storm dropping Now he's married to the attractive daughter of a wealthy Danzig con- tractor and has part-time job as commissar of clerks in the Reich s Labor Front.
 Wrested It from League
 When Forster went to this tiny region on the Baltic, with its 400,0 ,000 population, it was under the firm control of the League of Nations. He had orders from Hitler to undermine the League authority. He did this mainly by having Nazis snub, insult and ridicule the Leagues commits sioner.
 Then he began applying relentless pressure to squeeze out opposition parties.
 He received a setback in 1885 when Nazis failed to get a majority in the Parliament-but by 1887 he was in complete control. During that year he told off the League of Nations with:
 We refuse to be dictated to by the League. Danzig is German and Hitler alone counts here.'
 And since then Hitler alone has counted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-20
TREES PLANTED
 AS MEMORIALS

LINCOLN, Neb., May 2o.-Com- binjng sentiment with soil conserva- tion, project is underway to plant blocks of trees in Nebraska wind shelterbelts and dedicate them to the memory of former citizens.
 One sponsor of the project IS the Nebraska Federation of Women's Clubs, and one group Of trees Will be dedicated to the memory of Mrs w. E. Page, the mother of John C.. Page, commissioner of reclamation and one of the leaders in the strug- gle to reclaim the southwest ern dust bowl Mrs. Page was former president of the Nebraska federation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-20
Has
 Anti Jewish
 Program Too
Measure Adopted Without Dissent = Thousands
 lose Livelihood

BUDAPEST, May 20. = Drastic anti-Jewish laws which may cut off an estimated 100000 Jews from 1 their means of livelihood and com pei them to seek new homes abroad ' within five years have been adopt ed by the Hungarian parliament without dissent.
 The measures limit Jewish par ticipation in business and the pro- fessions roughly to 12 percent of the total number of persons en- gagged in the various callings and line up Hungary with her friends, Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy, in the control" of Jews.
 Physician Kills Self
 The adoption of the laws came only a few hours after the return of the Premier and his Foreign Minister, Count Stephen Csaky, from talks with Chancellor Hitler and other Nazi officials in Berlin
 The measures will be operative as soon as Premier Count Paul Teleky- and Regent Admiral Nich- olas Horthy sign them. Shortly after the parliamentary action, Dr. Dezso Kennedy, one of Budapest's most prominent Jewish physicians, killed himself He had emigrated with his family to Ar gentina, but had returned here be- cause of the climate.
 Voting of the bill had been ap- prehensively awaited for some time by most of Hungary's estimated 75O,000 Jews Jews in intellectual pursuits were the worst hit.
 Barred From Newspapers
 For a five-year period the law stipulates that Jews will be dis missed from professions and busi ness groups every three months with all ejected by the spring of 1914
 The usual percentage of Jewish participation in business and indus tries was limited to 12 percent of the total participation. For the professions the proportion mostly was 6 percent. No Jew is to be al lowed in public or government ser vice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-20
FISHERMEN TO
 CALL BOYCOTT,
 NIPPON GOODS
Seiners and TrolIers Are InCensed Over Stealing
 of American Fish

Lccal fishermen are going to see that Japanese goods are boycotted' according to Ralph Jamison, of the Alaska Trollers Association.
 Jamison said seiners and rcllcrs "all went on record last fall' against Japanese goods.
 The Central Labor Council has given us support, and because the Japanese apparently are continuing to steal our fish. was are going to take steps to see that Japanese goods are not brought to Juneau Jami- son said.
 Merchants who have Nipponese goods on hand will not be declared unfair" Jamison said, but added that we're going to try to stop any new stuff from coming in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-20
Man Run Over By Roller Lives; Tells About If

MOUNT VERNON, Wash, May 20.-Norman Hagman was run over by a heavy farm roller and lives to tell about it.
 Hagman, 24-year-old farmer, was pitched face downward in front of the heavily-weighted roller when the team drawing it was frightened.
 Because the field had just been plowed and was soft, Hagman was impressed into the ground. His only injuries were bruises. His eyes and mouth were filled with loam. He left perfect imprint in the soil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-20

Oldroyd said pigeons are now being raised for feed and rats will also be raised.
 Besides the marten at the 40- acre station. Oldroyd said the farm now boasts 30 blue fox, 29 mink. now having kittens, four silver fox and the five marten.
 ahother branch of activity at the station is matching of pheasant eggs aiding the Game Commission in a program of stocking Alaska with new game birds.
 All pens are constructed so that all animals are on wire, Oldroyd said, to better combat parasites
 About the first of the year, Old royd said the station would begin sending information to fur farmers, giving them advice in breeding and feeding and advising them of work being done on the Petersburg farm.
 Oldroyd came north from Pet ersburg to attend the sessions of the Alaska Planning Council next week to aid in development of a soil conservation program for AL aska, and while in Juneau, will make tour of dairies and fur farms.
 pr. Schulte, Inspector of Experl- mental Stations from the Depart ment of Agriculture, is coming north from Washington soon, Dr. Oldroyd said, expecting to arrive in Petersburg on the next trip of the Yukon and then continue on to Matanuska with Oldroyd, joining him here.
 Oldroyd is a guest at the Gas tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-20
ELK5, MOOSE PLAY SUNDAY
 AT BALLPARk
New Pitcher May Toss for Blue Sox Nine-Kim-
 ball for Paps

Tomorrow evening at 5:30 in Fire mems Park, the Moose ball club and the Elks meet for the first time this season.
 The Elks have one victory and no defeats. and the Moose have one defeat and no victories. A Moose victory will tie all three teams in the league at 800
 Lefty" Albin, newcomer from California, who once turned out for the St. Louis Browns, may start on the mound for the Elks, while Bob Kimball is scheduled to chuck for the Moosemen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-20

witness a competition for trophy put up by the local Rotary Club, some trap shooting at the new trap of the Juneau Gun Club, many along the Glacier Highway for sightseeing tours and some golfing on the $20,000,O00 Thane course.
 Women visitors were attending a matinee tea this afternoon at the Scottish Rite Temple, with Mrs. N. Lester Troast in charge.
 Dance Tonight
 The formal Governors ball to- night at o'clock in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel will conclude the three-day conference. A grand march will be held at 9:30 o'clock, an intermission number at 10:30 and dancing will cease at midnight.
 Two orchestras are to play for the ball. The ladies doorprize which was not awarded at yesterdays bus mess session due to a lack of time will be given away at the dance and closing ceremonies of the conference held at intermisSion time.
 The Aleutian sails south at o. clock in the morning, taking 195 visiting Rotarians back to their homes in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, British Columbia and AL aska.
 Under Circus Tent
 But to get back to the barbecue which hundreds were going back to in reminiscence today-the meal was served cafeteria style under 53 by no foot circus tent which was rent ed from Seattle by the Juneau Con- ference Committee. The huge can vas was put up by CCC crews who also dug the barbecue put, construct ed tables and chairs for the spread and assisted generally in preparing for the event.
 Ted Reynolds. head chef of Percy's Cafe, worked two days with crew recruited entirely from Percys to prepare the food for the big gather ing Most of it was cooked over wood fires right at the scene of the barbecue.
 John Jones of the Juneau Young Hardware Company donated tubs and boilers which were used in serv- ing the meal. Blake, Moffatt and Towne paper napkins, plates, forks and spoons were the implements with which the food was attacked by the hungry multitude.
 Four kegs of Rainier beer were donated to supplement the other beverages served at the barbecue.
 The Menu
 Food served at the barbecue was as follows: 250 pounds of beef, 200 pounds of pork, 48 pounds of frank furters, 20 pounds of assorted cold meats and 60 pounds of baked ham, all from the Sanitary Meat Com pany; ten 20-pound King salmon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-20
SHOTGUN CLUB
 PLANS SHOOT

The Juneau Shotgun Club will shoot tomorrow morning at the new range, it was announced by Milton Daniel, Secretary of the club, today.
 Daniel said shooting will begin at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and Hast until everyone has shot all he or she wants to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-20

Mrs. Jean Marie COnsigny James, Beverly Hills, Cal, so- ciaiite, who reportedly will be- come the bride of George Pal mer Putnam, husband of the late famed aviatrix, Amelia Earhart. Mrs. James formerly was the wife of William Robert James, son of Federal Judge William James. The wedding is believed scheduled for June but no particulars have been re- vealed.
 Try The Empire classifieds fol eSultS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-20
BARBECUE
 R0TAR|AN
 HIGHLIGHT
$50 Partake of Feast al IaCier-Conferenee
 Ends Tonight

(Continueo rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-20

Try The Empire classifieds for
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Large Milk Production
Stimulates CONSUMPTION

Milk production continues at a
high level, and on February l is
estimated by the Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics to have about
equaled the peak production for that
date in 1882. Milk production per
COW is expected to continue high
during the remainder of the feeding
period.
In an analysis of the current dairy
situation, the bureau points out that
the recovery in business since last
summer apparently has stimulated
consumption. In recent months re-
ceipts of fluid milk and cream at
the principal Eastern markets have
been somewhat larger than a year
earlier.
And apparent consumption of
manufactured products in Decem-
ber, the latest period for which data
are available, was Is per cent larger
than year earlier. Part of this
increase is attributed to distribution
for relief purposes. Consumption
has not been high, however, COM
pared with the volume of production
and stocks.
Larger consumption than a year
earlier, it was stated, has been ef-
fected with smaller consumer ex-
penditures for dairy products. The
December retail price of butter was
% per cent lower than a year ago
and estimated consumer eXpendi-
lures for butter were decidedly lower
than in December, 1887. Apparent
consumption of cheese also was
larger, but consumer expenditures
were smaller.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb. g L4r u. S. Dept Agr J.
Hogs: 100; no sales test of market con-
oltion because of limited supplies: strictly
choice LIGHT weights absent but salablc
up to 40 or better; few good and choice
23n-GHo-l ID butchers. 7.S5-Sl0; compared
with week ago, good to choice 16O-350-lb.
svcrase' 1910 higher; packing sows 5-15
Cattle 100; compared Friday last week.
steTS and yearlines grading strictly good
er ades steady general undertone weak. but
supply ngureS too small to permit buyers
to break prices, hence advance a forced
enal not only on steers but other classes;
he,ierS and COWS also strong to 25 up;
bulls % hieher; vealers after sharp ad-
vance sold off. closing firm: both light and
WelGhty steers topped at 1875, new high
since December 1a31: long yearlings,
13 4o:. light yearlings 1873; bulk crop
Comprised short feds selling at s,75-11 so;
best heavy heifers, ll75; light heifers,
lo?o; heavy sausage bulls reached 7.25;
feeders very scarce: COW run acutely small.
Sheep 1000: compared Friday last
week fat lambs and yeariines 1O-25
lower Shep strong to - higher: feeding
lambs scarce: quotable steady; weeks lamb
top. 925; closing top. 9l5: weeks .huik.
S.15-91 Is: closing bulk, 800 down: year
lings. 76O-S0o mostly: fall clipped lambs,
S.00,S65; fresh shorns before midweek
mostly 500; slaughter ewes, 4,35-5 ! z
mostly; native ewes. 4.25-4. 10.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Carrier Issues Lead
Broad Recovery in
Bond Dealings
Demand for Low-YieId
Issues Also Brings
Price Advances
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Buyers be-
came more aggressive in the bond
market today, bidding up favorites
in the rail group fractions to more
than point and the spill-over was
sufficient to give the entire market
an appearance of strength.
Especially sought after were low
priced obligations of the Baltimore
d Ohio; Chicago, Milwaukee, st.
Paul & Pacific; Illinois Central,
Delaware & Hudson, Southern
Railway and Southern Pacific.
The better than average demand
Tor a Saturday was traced by bond
analysts to reports that the Nations
carriers Jared better in January
than had been generally looked for
and to growing belief in some cir
cles that Government aid for the
transportation industry is not far
distant.
Demand for low-yield mortgages,
meanwhile, kept the higher-priced
issues pointing steadily upward.
This group in the Associated Press
averages went to new high ground
for 1936-39 at 1116, up two-tenths
OF point. Favored were Santa Fe
as at 109; Union Pacific Is at ia:
Standard Oil of New Jersey IS at
1O5a, and Brown Shoe 3a,s at
10714.
Principal activity in other groups
centered in New York City traction
loans which sprang to life in the
final half hour of the brief session
and closed around the days best
Tor net gains of l to 2 or more
points. Included were bonds of the
Interborough Rapid Transit and
Observation-Disclosures Transit and
some of the surface lines.
United States Governments rarely
appeared on the tape but the few
transactions that were made were
at generally higher levels.
Foreign dollar bonds did little
either way. There was some de-
mand for few South American
loans, including Argentine Is.
Transfers of $3755. 500. face value
compared with $2,S17,5OO last Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Cotton Prices Uneven
In One Point Range
Despite Demand
Persistent Dealings
For Mill Account Are
Market Feature
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. ia final net
gain of l point was balanced by a
loss of as much in cotton futures
today despite trading on a fairly
broad scale.
Feature of the market was per-
sistent price-fixing for mill account.
March and May were in demand
throughout the session and rather
light offerings were supplied prin-
cipally by local spot interests and
Southern operators.
Although some outside buying in
near months was apparently based
on belief continued tightness would
prevail as each contract approached
the expiration date, most floor bro
kers preferred to await action on
some of the many proposals brought
forward to regulate the 1899 cotton
crop production.
New crop contracts remained in
active as the greatest stock of cotton
ever held by one agency-the Gov
ernment - loomed over the cotton
trading ring.
With only three days remaining
before first notice day for the March
contract, the impression grew among
brokers that holders of long COM
mitments may decide to take deliv-
cry rather than liquidate holdings at
current levels. Wall Street houses
sold the spot delivery.
The spread between near and dis
tant deliveries continued, the March,
October difference at the close at
los points.
Exports today, 12,428; season so
far, 2.508,865. Port receipts, 1,941.
Port stock, 2,651, 1862.
Range follows:
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Wheat Values Gain
After Slight Dip
In Early Trading
Chicago Market Closes
70 to % of q Cent
Per BusheI Higher
BY FRANK BRUTTO,


CHICAGO, Feb 18.-Wheat trade
steadied after slightly lower OPEN
ing today and closing prices were at
the sessions best level, up Is to %
cent a bushel.
Prices moved within a range of -
cent and with the exception of some
selling against purchases at Winni-
peg at about SIS cent difference on
the May contract the market was
featureleSs. Scattered commission
house support appeared at 67sl cents
for May wheat.
The Liverpool market closed A-3s
down, which was about as expected.
There was little export business over
night. A cargo of Pacific Coast
winter wheat was reported sold to
Russia.
Wheat on the board of trade
closed 1s-3s higher, May, 6S1s-A:
July, 68as-12. Corn, 1s-1a higher;
May, 49A-1s; July, 502s. Oats, *
up; soy beans, al cent up; rye, un-
changed to ls up; lard, to cents
up.
Grain range at principal markets
today:
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Foreign Exchanges

NEW YORK. Feb. IS LP.-The Nether-
lands, guilder stopped-at least tenn
poralily-.a recent series of breaks in
terms, Of the dollar with an advance of
During the week fresh selling of the
Dutch money-attributed by most money
experts to continued transfer of foreign
nnrreycv money out OF Amsterdam-had nut the
Elsewhere small gains were in the ma
!orlty IN foreign exchange dealings. 6terh
ing aovanced ,a of a cent and the French
franc :SSIs, OF a cent. The belea how
ever dlpped .00la of a cent and the swiss
franc was UNCHANGED
The Federal Reserve Bank reported the
engagement. as of some previous date of
So. SO! 900 gold in England and 81 .5I6, 900
in Holland for shipment here
Closing rates follow Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents-Great Britain.
46Sns: To-day bills 46s,2a; Canada
Montreal in. New York. 90. 80: New York
N Montreal: 10000: Belgium, 16 S5is:
Gzeeho, ,Slovakia, 342s4: Denmark oO'93;
FINLAND. 2.07:. France. 2647s: Germany
4n.l4: benevolent 201O: travel 90 / n:
Greece. SO; Hungary. 1885: Italy. 5.26X;
Yugoslavia. 2.33; Netherlands 53.f,5; Nor,
way. %. 55: Poland. 1893: Portugal d Sc:
24.15: Switzerland. $50: Arsentina 1ina
y 25n: Brazil -5.90n: Mexico City 2OOOn;
Japan. 27.35; Hongkong, 29.14; Shanghai.
Rates in SPOT cables unless otherwise
n-NOminal