davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16
CAA LAYS OUT
 } 10 ! YEAR
 PROGRAM HERE
Alaska to Have System of Air Aids Second 10
 None, Says Hoppin

At the completion of a five to seven-year program upon which the Civil Aeronautics Authority has em- parked Alaska will have air trans portation aids comparable to those in the States, Marshall Hoppin, Bu- reau of Federal Airways Superin- tendent in Alaska, said at today's Chamber of Commerce meeting.
 Hoppin said he had already re- ceived from Washington authoriza- tion to expand the Authority's sys- tenn in t O the Kuskokwim Valley. Tanana Crossing and Seward Pen insula.
 The CAA is spending a million dollars this year in laying a "back- bone of aeronautics aids from Ket- chikan to Nome by way of Juneau, Yakutat, Cordova and Anchorage.
 Work Progresses
 Construction of range stations, communications stations and emer- gency landing fields under the Authority's program has already been completed at Fairbanks, Talkeetna, Summit and Ruby. The work at Nome is to be done late this month. Work is under way at Anchorage and Cordoya and will be instituted at Yakutat when the next boat touches that port.
 Hoppin expressed appreciation for the valuable assistance the CAA is receiving from other Federal and Territorial agencies in Alaska. He said that due to the increased ex- pense of construction in Alaska, his agency recognizes that larger ap- propTiations will be necessary here.
 To Increase Safety m
 Alaska has excellent pilots, he said, but the CAA program will in- crease the safety and dependability of air service in the Territory.
 J, M Beardslee, Civil Engineer with the CAA, also spoke briefly Dudley, Reynolds of the Alaska Com munications Commission and Ralph Vogel of the FBI were other guests of the Chamber.
 A nominating committee consist ing of H. L. Faulkner, John Jones and M. s. Whittier was appointed to bring in a report on November f 30 recommending candidates for the Executive Board
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16
NARooNED PILOT SAILING SOUTH;
 TO RETURN HERE

Pilot Jack Galbraith, of Belling- ham, Washington, who was forced to walk 75 miles from Lake Tesljn to Atlin when he and two passeng- CTS were forced down in Galbraith's plane recently, passed through Ju- neau this morning on the steamer Princess Norah. 5
 Galbraith, who described his walk as quite a hike,' will disembark at Prince Rupert, "refinanceY himself and return to Juneau to make plans for salvaging his plane at Teslin, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16
TIN PLATE
 INSPECTED
 FOR FLAWS

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. - Nearly 250O sharp -eyed young women se- lected for their ability to spot flaws that men might miss are employed by the steel industry to inspect tin plate, according to the American Iron and Steel Institute.
 Searching for defects, they scrut- inize both sides of every sheet of tin plate produced, most of which is used to make cans for foods, bev- erages and other products.
 Girls have been found superior to men for tin plate inspection because the work is not unlike sewing, knit ting and other feminine arts that require patience and dexterity with the hands. Nearly tWo-thirds of the girls who inspect tin plate are not more than 25 years old, and all are gifted with exceptionally keen vision.
 Most of the girls accepted for the work are high school graduates. Their first weeks on the job are spent watching the experienced girls and learning how to identify the various defects which may be found in tin plate.
 Later the new girls are set to work sorting tin plate, but under constant supervision. They learn to spot not only those defects which may be seen with the eye, such as scratches, pin-holes or bare spots in the thin coating of tin which covers the steel sheet, but also those defects which may be felt, such as sheets that are over or under the desired thickness, or sheets coated with an uneven thickness of tin.
 Meanwhile they are acquiring speed and proficiency in handling the thin, light sheets of tin plate, and at the end of five or six months they rank as first-class inspectors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16
Great Briiain Has Mystery
 Weapon; Is Ready for Hitler

T do not imagine that there is go- ing to be no surprise from the en- emy in this war, because we have certainly got one for aim
 Six months before the war started, he continued. teams of scientists were organized to deal with any emergency so that If surprise were sprung on us" a quick answer could be given.
 There are certain methods of warfare which have not been adopt ed perhaps for humane considera- tions." he concluded. That reser- vation might break down and Bri- ,ain must be prepared"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16

 trusting keeps the turkey compact, which helps hold in the flavor and moisture and makes carving easier. Remove all cords when the fowl is served.
 4. THE COOKING: Rub the out side of the bird with salt mixed with butter. Place the turkey, breast side down, on a rack in a large open roasting pan. An old turkey will need a cover SO that the steam will help make it tender. Roast ;n a moderate or moderately slow oven, about 300 degrees. This even, slew cooking keeps in the full fla vor and juices and gives a delicious crusty (not hard) skin, Baste every IS minutes with + cups butter mixed with F cups hot water. When this s used up. haste with the drippings in the roasting pan Carefully turn the bird on it's back during the last hour of roasting, A 6-to-9 pound bird requires about hours to cook, 9-to-14 about 1 hours and larger cns from , to hours.
 If the fowl gets a little brown be- fore it is done, cover with cloth rinsed out of hot water. Baste right through the cloth. To test whether the turkey is done stick skewer between the leg and the breast and also in the thickest part of the breast. If the juice comes out clear and not red, the turkey is done
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16
DR. IBQBLE,pllk (0MplE1ES ROLL
 OF COMMISSION
Unemployment Compen- satiOn Matters Discuss
 ed at Annual Session

Dr. Noble Dick of Fairbanks. who arrived by PAA plane yesterday completed the roster of Unemploy- ment Compensation Commission directors now holding their annual meeting here.
 The Commission is meeting daily at the office of Director Walter P. Sharpe, with Sharpe, Hugh Wade, Social Security Director, and Jos epr T. Flakne, Director of the AL aska Territorial Employment Ser vice, sitting in on discussions.
 R. E. Hardcastle of Ketchikan is Chairman of the Commission and Robert Bragaw of Anchorage the ether member.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16
HITLER IS TO
 LETMEDIATI0N
 MATTER STAND
Won't Play Poker as long as Independence Ask
 ed for Defeated

BERLIN. Nov. l6.-The Nazi news papers infer that Chancellor Hitler will make no further reply to the peace offer of the low countries. other than Foreign Minister Von Ribbentrop's notification to the Dutch and Belgian Ministers that the offer can not be considred.
 The newspapers support Won Rio bentrops charge that Allied insist ance for the recreation of Austria Czechoslovakia and Poland made IL impossible for Germany to consider peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16
BRITISH NEED
 NOT FEAR AIR m
 RAID BY NAzIS
Pangborn Says Germans Would Have Hard Job
 Ceiling Home Again

SOUTHAMPTON, England, Nov 16.-Clyde Pangborn, American flief' who is returning to the United States after working two years as a test pilot for a British company, said that Germany will have great difficulty in moving a mass air at tack on Britain.
 He said he thought Germany would have a most difficult job in re- turning home even if they got across to England safely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16
DINNER DANCE
 RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADE

Rotarians planning to attend the clubs dinner dance at the Bar anof Hotel next Tuesday evening are requested to notify either Presi- dent Tom Dyer or Secretary John Cauble within the next few days of the number of reservations de- sired. Members will be allowed to invite additional guests to this affair
 The dinner dance will take the place of the regular Tuesday lunch con meeting of the club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16
U. S. DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
tBy the U. s. Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau vicinity Cloudy with nurries tonight Friday mixed with light
 
 temperature tonight degrees
 Forecast Southeast Alaska Northern poronCoudy light furres tonight light Friday southy porionCloudy Friday; southerly except 
 along the of the Gulf A portion the will Friday The winds the will be souherly strong easterly Hnchinbrook erly Hinchnbrook o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16
Sewing Group FefeS
 Mrs. Waller ?. SCoff

Mrs Walter P. Scott who re- gently returned from 8 vacation trip of some length. was compiimented this afternoon by members of the Red Cross Sewing Circle when they gathered for 8 l o'clock luncheon at the Main Street home of Mrs A. J. Ficken. The afternoon was spent informally
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16
SITKA RUSSIAN
 PRIEST RETURNS

Rev. John zlovin of St. Mi chael's Cathedral has returned to Sitka following a trip to New York on ecclesiastical business. He passed through Juneau on the steamer Northland this week. Father zlo- win has written to Rev. A. P. Rash eyaroff of Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16
Ten-Minute Cranberry Sauce

1la cups granulated sugar; ? cups water l pound A cups) cranberries.
 Boil sugar and water together for five minutes Add cranberries and boil five minutes without stirring until all the skins pop open. (Five minutes is usually sufficient0 Re- mcve from fire and allow the sauce to remain in the vessel until cool. One pound of cranberries makes two and a half pounds of sauce.
 For a Thinner Sauce il
 Just bring sugar and water to a boil. then add cranberries and cook until they stop popping .e,
 Put up Ten7Minute Cranberry Sauce in sterilized jars Simply pour the sauce hot into the jars and seal tightly Keep in a dark. cool place for future use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16
IRUESDELL'S GUNS 10 BE AuCT!ONED
 TO SATISFY CLAIM

Notice of the sale of a dozen fire arms belonging to M. H. Truesdell in order to satisfy a court order ob- tained by Charles Waynor has been posted here by U. s. Marshal Will liam T. Mahoney.
 The sale will be held at the en- trance to the Federal Building at 10 o'clock the morning of Noyem- Der 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16
LAWRENCE FRANKLYN
 pASSES AWAY HERE

Lawrence Franklyn, 20 years of age, passed away early this morn ing at St Ann's Hospital where he had been receiving medical care for the past two days.
 The remains are at the Charles w Carter Mortuary pending word from his mother, Mrs Dora Lam bert, residing at Vale, Ore
 Empire cIassifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16


 low pressure this morning the lower Gulf of longitude l48 de- reported being 29O0 inches pressure cened about 300 miles south east of Dutch pressure mostly cloudy yesterday occurring this morning the the northern portion Partly continued the interior ot Alaska Juneau NOV 17-Sunrise sunset, 337 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16
TEIMBLE HERE

L. L. Trimble, American Railway Express representative, is at the Gastineau Hotel, having returned from Sitka on the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16

Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16

Empire Want Aas Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16

Try an Empire ac.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16

lNFsF-+Te5TT
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
CLASSIFIED
ADS
PHONE 300
Livestock

8 HEAD dairy COWS. E. p. Bradford.
Route 2. Yuma. = mile north OF
Ross Corner Calf 3-9
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
Farm Implements

HAYSTACKER for sale cheap. q
miles west Of Ell Centro. E. j.
Mulligan Ranch, phone 870lRl.
3-8
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03

GRAPEFRUIT, SOC per sack de-
livered in Ell Centro or vicinity.
Phone 370 between 7:30 and S.
At
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
Imperial Valley Press

Established Apkil 20. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by The Post-Press Sunday, es-
tablished 1866 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company. 625
state street, lei Centro, Calf.
Entered at El Centre. California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul jenkins. publisher; n. c.
Johnston, vice president and
general manager; E. A. Fit8
hugh. secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co., Inc,
In conjunction with the Post-
Press (Sundays), per month,
60c; paid in advance; 3 months,
81 .65; 6 months, $3.25; one year,
$500.
National Advertising Represent
atives.
Subscription rates: sc per copy.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03

DRY WOOD, 8 kinds, S30O e. $500
rick delivered. 1905 So. 4th St,
Phone 910-J. 2-14tt
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03

FOR RENT-Front bedroom ad-
joining bath. Hot water. Good
bed. 831 Olive.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
10 Help Wanted

10 Help Wanted
3 MEN FREE to travel. Must have
cars. Steady work with earnings
above the average. $500 per day
while in training. See Mr. Kerr,
to p. m. Panama hotel. 3-6
MAN WANTED for RaWleigh
Route of 800 families. Sales way
up this year. Write today. Raw
leigh's Dept CAC-l49-SA,' Oak
land Calf. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03

WIXOM'S for concrete headgates
and pipe. Canal filters, septic
tanks. 3la miles south, l mile
west Of Seeley. Phone Calexico
11J3.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03

GRAPEFRUIT and Valencia
oranges for sale by the sack. l.
V. Grapefruit Growers, $50
Brighton. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03

ADMIRAL HAY press. Sell cheap.
Inquire Moore's Store, five miles
west San Diego highway. 3-6
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
For quick action use
POSt-Press Want Ads,
SECRET AGENT X9

FOR quick action use
Ost-PreSs Want A6si

DO AhQE TO WAIT FOR a FIRE TO B2Et
.OCN 70 MAKE NOO IAkE NE iN YOOR ARNh
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
n Wanfe6-ReuE Estate

2 FIVE ROOM Stuccos Culver City,
rented $40 mo. $2500 Mtg. Equity
$4,000 want best 80 acres can get
for equity. Leslie E. Moore, 2l9
w. 7th, Los Angeles, r. 206.
2-27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
Houses for Rent

FURNISHED ROOMS. Close In,
hot water, men only. Reasonable.
425 Brighton. 3-6
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
% City Property - Sale

BARGAIN IN home. 5-room house
on 50xl50 lot on Hamilton. Phone
either Mr.. or Mrs. Wells, Brawley
807. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
Farm Products

MILO FOR SALE, $l.10 per hun
dred Any quantity. Y miles west
of McCabe school. Throndson.
3-3
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
Furniture for Sale

LIVING ROOM Furniture. See
the new tilt back bed divan with
chair to match.
DELOZIERS FURNITURE EXCH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11
RED CROSS READY
FOR WAR SERVICE
Contributions Now Being
ReCeived-POland Has
Asked Aid

The Waterbury Chapter of the
American Red Cross, in cooperation
with units all over the United
States. is now receiving contribu-
ton for relief purposes in connec-
ton with the present European war.
Such funds will be used for needed
supplies. to be distributed impair
TALLY, in ACCORDANCE with the Red
Cross usual custom.
Contributors are advised that they
make donations for a specific coun-
try, the understanding being that
the American Red Cross will be APP
piled to the purchase and shipment
Of hospital and medical supplies to
the Red Cross Society in the nation
designated
AS yet no general solicitation for
war funds has become necessary
and only one Red Cross Society in
the countries affected by the pres
ent conflict has made definite plea
for assistance. The Polish Red Cross
was the one to do so.
Fifty-thousand dollars has been
appropriated by the American Red
Cross for relief work in Poland.
Shipment of hospital tents, blankets
and drugs to this country is now be-.
Ing planned.
Those desiring to contribute at the
present time are requested to make
any checks payable to the American
RI Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11
PILGRIMS VISIT
CRAYMOOR AGAIN
st. Lucy's Parish Group
at St. Christopher's
Inn Yesterday
Especial to The DemocraD

N6pCCAhA W xnC DCHhOCEdtD
st. Christopher's Inn, Graymoor,
Garrison, N. Y, Sunday, Sept. 10
Another large party of Waterbury
residents made pilgrimage, today,
to st. Christophers Inn, home Of the
famous Ave Maria Radio Hour, To-
Gated at Graymoor, the Franciscan
Friars' Mount of Atonement, mid
way between Peekskill and Garrison,
N. Y.
The pilgrims, under the leadership
Of Mrs. Dantino. were mostly from
st. Lucy's parish. Arriving at the
Inn, by special bus. about 1880 a.
m, the party was greeted by Father
Patrick Mccarthy, S. A., director Of
the Inn, the spiritual director of the
Ave Maria Radio hour. The pilgrims
attended Holy mass in the beautiful
st. Christopher chapel. After mass,
lunch was served, and the party
spent the balance of the day visiting
the many hallowed shrines that
abound on the Mount. Many of the
pilgrims also attended the Novena
services to Our Lady Of the Mira
culous Medal in the afternoon.
Leaving for home, the pilgrims
expressed their qualification at the
beauty of the Inns surroundings,
and their endorsement Of the won-
derful humanitarian work that the
Friars carry on there, namely, the
feeding, clothing, and housing of
hundreds of homeless men regard
less of race, creed, or color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11
Blessed Sacrament
Retains CYO Title
Carries Off Honors in Annual Track Meet Held Satur.
day at Hamilton Park

For the second consecutive year
the track teams representing the
Catholic Youth organizations Of the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament
and the Church of the Immaculate
Conception carried off honors in the
annual G. Y. o. track meet at Ham
ilton Park Saturday afternoon.
The SacramentS rolled up As points
to capture the honors for the boys
while the Immaculate girls with II
points took first honors in their
division.
Medals were awarded the various
winners by Miss Eleanor Greene,
state director of the c. Y. o. who
represented Most Rev. Maurice F.
McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford.
The point team scores follow:
Blessed Sacrament, As, Imma-
culate Conception, %, st. John OF
Watertown. 81, Mount Carmel, Is.
st. Mary Magdalen, IA, SIS. Peter
and Paul, S, Sacred Heart, 4 ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11
ITALIAN PASTOR
SAILING FOR HOME
Monsignor VaIdambrini Is
Expected to Arrive in
New York Saturday

Monsignor Joseph valdambrini,
pastor Of the Church Of Our Lady
Of Lourdes, Is on the high seas to.
day after sailing delay Of several
weeks.
The local clergyman, who was
elevated to the rank Of monsignor
by Pope Plus XII during q four
months stay in italy, had made
plans to leave on the Conte di Sa.
voia Aug. "a, but that ship was de.
tanned because Of the European
crisis.
Monsignor Valdambrini, who is
president Of the Waterbury Unico
club, sailed Saturday on the Rex
which Is due to land In New York
Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11
Party To Nominate
Various Candidates
At Meeting Tonight
John W. Ring, Raymond Smith, Samuel WOlOzin Mem
toned as Probably Nominees Of Party in COM
ing Elections-McLevy to Speak

As the Socialist party of Water
bury prepared to name its 1889 city
election candidates at caucus to-
night, sources close to the party
leadership this afternoon predicted
that the ticket will be headed by
Attorney Frederic G. Smedley as
the candidate for mayor. Prominent
places on the ticket were also pre-
dicted for John w. Ring and Ray
mond Smith, and 1t appeared that
the caucus would insist that an i'm
portant nomination be given Samuel
Wolozin, town chairman of the Soc
cialist party.
McLevy to Speak
The caucus, to be held at Work.
mems Circle hall, will be followed
by an opening, at which the princi-
pal speaker will be Socialist Mayor
Jasper McLevy. of Bridgeport. An
other speaker will be City Treasur-
er John Shenton, of Bridgeport.
Nomination by the Socialist party,
if accepted by Mr.. Smedley, will place
him In a delicate political situation.
He is one of the most outspoken
proponents of the city manager
charter, to be voted on Oct 3, and
had an important role in framing
the text of the proposed new char
ter. He would run for mayor only If
the city manager plan were de-
feated.
Town Chairman Wolozin issued
the following statement today:
"The Socialist party of Water
bury invites all voters of Water
bury to attend a public meeting
to be held at Workmen's Circle hall,
So Spencer avenue, this evening at
$3.50. At this meeting the party
slate of nominees for offices which
will be voted on in the municipal
election Nov. IA in case the city
manager charter is defeated in the
referendum to be held Oct. 3, will
be introduced to the audience. The
principal speaker at the meeting
will be Hon. Jasper McLevy, So
cialist mayor of Bridgeport and
the party's candidate for governor
in the last state election.
John Shenton, Socialist city
treasurer of Bridgeport, will also
speak. 1t is the hope of the So
cialist town committee that every
one who attends the meeting will
sign the petition to put he names
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11

of the party candidates on the vot-
ing machines. This Sormality has
been made necessary through a
law slipped through the last ses-
sion of the legislature by the Re-
publicans and Democrats requir-
ing a separate petition to be filed
for each candidate on any ticket
other than theirs. The Socialist
party of Waterbury expects thai
the independent voters Of the city
will take up this challenge Of the
Democratic Republican double ma
chine, will come to our meeting
to hear and see our candidates
who stand ready to fight against
Waterbury's double machine, and
to hear Jasper McLevy who has
demonstrated in Bridgeport that
the double machine can be beaten
to the great benefit of the city as
a whole"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11
Realtors To Discuss
Rents At Convention
Rental Markets and Their Interpretation One of Chief
Subjects at Los Angeles Oct. 24=27


Chicago, sept. II Hentai markets
ana now 70 interpret tnem' WIZ De
one concern OF the lnstltute OF real
Estate Malagement az tne coming
annuaI convention OF tne Natlonai
Associatlon OF Heal EsCate 6oaras.
arrangement problems OF tre oloer
buildings OF une country Is anothef
OF tne cetaileo problems o! Ieai
estate aoIanllsCration 70 DC stuoieo
al SpeciaI convention seSSioaS Oh
property management.
B. o. Miller, P. M, president OF
the Los Angeles Realty Board, H. z.
homes y; M. presioeht OF n r
n aoiines' me, Oetfolt, ya1'es ~. ".
DoWns, u, ENGAGE. pfes'oeii. % 'i1e
INSTITUTE: ana CIiesUer a. Moores, -
M o. commemorative. ailc'. TUT
lailo' OREGON are Speakels SO laI
aiiIioui.ceu Ior tiiis Sec'ioii VI VIC
collVe''ioi' program
How to study and interpret rental
markets will be the subject of Mr..
Moores' address. Mr.. Miller presi-
dent, w. I. Hollingsworth and Co,
Los Angeles, vice president OF the
Institute for the Southwest region
and chairman OF its bylaws COM