davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08
LIVELY ACTION
 I5 REPORTED ON
 WESTERN FRONT
Aerial Battles Are Fought with losses 10
 Both Sides
tBy Associated Press)

The German High Command re- ported livelier activity on the Western Front today than for sev- eral days past, especially by ar tillery and by scouting patrols.
 The report says that Germany lost five planes and the Allies seven during the first week of November.
 Unofficial French dispatches as- sert that 12 or 13 German planes were brought down in an aerial battle last Monday. A previous official report claimed that nine of 27 German planes were brought down during an air raid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08
Bars Will Moi Be Lei Down for Refugees 10 Pour Info Alaska,
 Says Delegate A. ). Dinond
ANCHORAGE. Alaska. Nov. B.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. B. Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond has written to the Junior Chamber of Commerce saying there is mot the slightest danger" of Congress legislating to allow refugee influx to Alaska and at the same time bar ring them from the States.
 The Delegate said it is highly im- probable that Congress will change the immigration laws except to make them more restrictive and whatever is done it will be assured Alaska will be treated the same as the 48 states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08
CORPORATION E BLAMED, BLOODY
 STEEL STRIKES
Republic Firm Must Also Rehire 5000 Work
 CTS Involved

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 8.-In an unanimous decision, the United States Circuit Court of Appeals up- holds the National Labor Relations Boards order placing on the Re- public Steel Corporation the blame for the bloody Little Steel" strikes in 1897 and also directing the cor poration to rehire 5000 Ohio work CTS involved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08
SrocK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. B. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is T. American Can l06A. American Power and Light 5, Anaconda 321z, Bethlehem Steel 86ls, Commonwealth and South ern l1s, Curtiss Wright l1A. Gen eral Motors 54s, International Har- vester 629s, Kennecott 39A. New York Central 20h, Northern Pa cific 10A, United States Steel 72B Pound S3.92
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08
Planes Fly
 Over Paris
Leaflets Are Dropped on French Territory by
 Unidentified Graft

PARTS, Nov 1.-Two unidenti- fled planes flew over Paris early today and dropped leaflets repeat ing parts of Molotoff's speech which mentioned closer cooperation be- tween Germany and Russia and also calling on workers to stop the war and work for world Com munism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08
AUDITOR OF ALASKA
 LINE HEADING WEST

E. w. Payne, Alaska Steamship Company auditor, visited briefly in Juneau last night on his way Vest ward, making semi-annual trip to the Territory in connection with routine work of his department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08
Alaskan Geis Aid By 50-MiIe Hike Then Plane Trip

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 8. - Pete Christensen of Naknek walked 50 miles over the wastes to an air port from whence he flew to An chorage for disqualification for an iron splinter in an eye,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08
FLY TO ISLANDS

Shell Simmons flew the Alaska Air Transport Lockheed out to the islands today with two pas sengers aboard They were Leo Kieri for Hirst and w. T. Greedy for Sltka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08
SEARCH PLANE MISSING

VICTORIA, B. O., Nov. 8.-Brit- ish Columbia Police announce that a Canadian Airways plane which left the Northern Fort St. James last Saturday hunting for Logan and Williams has failed to return. The pilot was Russ Baker and passenger Constable Frank Cooke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08
MAYOR AT SITkA;
 COMING TOMORROW

Mayor Harry I. Lucas is at Sit- ka, city officials were informed to- day. The Mayor, who has been on a hunting trip, expects to return to Juneau on the North Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08
RUSSIANS ARE
 NOW ACCUSED
 BY ITALIANS
Soviets Blamed for Partial Responsibility for
 Present Conflict

ROME, Nov, 8. - Italian news papers joined today in reprinting an article by Virginia Gayda, au- thoritative Fascist, accusing Rus sia of applying dangerous pressure in the Balkans and also for par tial responsibility in the present war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrlals i5o.35, rails 33.44, utilities 2595
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08
FLIES NORTH

J. J. Meherin flew to Fairbanks with Pacific Alaska Air-ways today on a busniess trip to the Interior.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-16

that the Tide Water Power Com
pany had agreed to reduction in it's
power rates. The Tide Water. be if
said for the benefit of any who are
not aware of it, serves the same
section which would most benefit
from a Cape Fear Valley Authority.
AS already indicated, nobody has
sad on oath that there is any rela-
tlonship whatever between these
TWO items, much less than No. | was
cause and No. 2 was effect: but
there remains, the obvious fact that
the second followed the first with a
propinquity which may be entirely
coincidental, but which gives color
to hints and rumors that the T. w.
p. rates came down primarily to as
sist in opposing the embryo c. F.
V. A.
Such things, It's said, have hap
pened on previous occasions when
there were threats of public COM
petition with private power inter
ests.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-16
Wake Solons
Pull Together
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
BY LYNN NISBET

Raleigh, March 16.-A device for
promoting harmony among legisla-
tive delegations was originated by
the Wake county group this week,
and is commended to others where
1t may be more needed.
There has been no friction among
the three House members from Wake
nor between them and the senator.
On one or two occasions there have
been charges OF delaying procedure.
but the delay was not serious.
Then came along the bill authoriz-
ing an election on city manager
plan of government for Raleigh The
House boys didn't intend to get out
on the we'll known limb and have
the limb sawed off.
In the very best of humor they
prepared a formally phrased con-
tract, set up in approved legal style.
with lots of whereases and therefors,
and with the word "witnesseth'' in
capital letters, 'by and between" the
representatives and the senator,
binding all signatories to support the
city manager election bill from its
Introduction to its final passage.
So far as Wake county is concern
ed that agreement is a joke. But
there are county delegations here a.
mong whom such a contract would
materially further local legislation
if signatures could be obtained. Sew
eral instances have occurred of
worthwhile measures being killed or
ignored by one branch of the assem-
bly, after passing the other just be-
cause Of jealousy or friction between
the members.
For all such, the plan devised by
the capital county group is COM
mended.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-16
Cuts Follow
Power Bill
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In the Sir Walter Hotel
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, March Is. = Nobody
would admit that the one was cause
and the other effect, but a certain
significance or one kind or another
l.; seen in the following close Sc
quence of events:
Item l; Representative Lacy Nc
Bride, OF Cumberland, introduced a
bill in the House setting up a Cape
Fear Valley Authority with full and
planetary powers to engage in the
manufacture, distribution and sale
Of power of all sorts. It's sponsor
said frankly and freely that his aim
and object is cheaper power rates,
especially in his section.
Item 2: Within less than no time
comparatively speaking, after intro
duction of this bill, there was an
nouncement, with quite clashing of
cymbals and beating of tomtoms.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-16
HENDERSON, IN CO. DISPATCH THURSDAY MARCH 1s 1889

as to authorize shipbuilding in North
Carolina.
In it he cited the fact that Will
mington's shipyards turned out sat-
isfactory work during World War
and Immediately following years.
Now he has letter from the
Manufacturers Record, perhaps the
biggest industrial publication circu-
lating in the South, saying that this
resolution has been noted and asking
for information.
What facilities are available and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-16
NEGRO All BOYS TO
PLANT SCHOOL LOTS

Tarboro, March 16.-Negro All
club boys of Edgecohbe county are
preparing to use their school grounds
to grow q crop of soybeans, and
thereby serve the dual purpose of
providing more funds for the club
work, and meeting the demand for
soybeans to crush into oil at the new
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-16
Bellamy Finds 1t
Pays to Advertise
And Gets Nibbles
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, March 16.-It pays to adj
vertise, New Hanover's Senator En-
NETT H. Bellamy is now more firmly
than ever convinced
Recently he introduced resolu-
ton memorializing Congress to
broaden the merchant marine act so
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-16

spelling the bacon. Maybe that's
right but somehow we don't think
we'll ever become accustomed to
Stream1ined pigs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-16

That new 2O0-inch telescope will
bring our lunar satellite within 6
few miles of the earth. We thought
the Man in the Moon looked sort OF
pale lately.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-16

mill in this section, reports F. D..
Wharton, Negro county agent of the
State College Extension Service.
The Leggett school ground contains
four acres of land, which was badly
in need of improvement. The All
Club Of the school agreed to clean off
the grounds and plant shrubbery in
exchange for the use of the idle land
for their crop of soybeans.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-16

Farmers are now told not to let
their hogs get overweight, excess fat
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-16

what repairs or reconditioning would
be necessary? Who owns the facili-
ties?" and other like questions were
asked by the magazine.
The senator feels these are sibbles
which may lead to the hooking of a
big industrial fish for his home town.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
|C.l. 0. Victory in Poll
Al ChrysIer Plants
Hailed by Leaders
Called Reputation
Of A. F. 1. and Sturt Of
New Auto Peace Era

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Sept. "a sweeping
c. I. o. victory in the National La
Dor Relations Boards poll Of Chrys-
Ter Corp. employees was hailed today
by union leaders as a Reputation
Of the A. r. L. and the beginning
of q new era Of peace in the au-
tomobile industry.
r. J. Thomas, president of the
G. I. o. United Automobile Work.
ers, said that as a result of the
election, In which the U. A. w.
c. I. o. polled approximately 80 per
cent of the valid votes, the union
"is now the exclusive bargaining
spokesman for more than half the
workers In the automobile indus
try"
Richard T. Frankensteen, direc-
tor of the Chrysler department, U.
A. VIC. I. O., said that, given
good faith on the part of the en-
ployer, the auto industry ought now
to be able to look forward to a
period of stable and equitable la
bor relations"
The result, Mr.. Thomas said, sis a
complete repudiation of the dual
union efforts of the A. F. L. and
marks the elimination of that or
ganization from the industry"
Russell Miller, N. L. r. B. elec-
tions examiner, announced that in
the largest election ever conducted
by the board the U. A. VIC. I. o.
had polled 4O,564 of the 5O5O4 valid
votes. The U. A. WA. F. l.. polled
4,744, and 4,426 employees voted for
neither union. Nearly $4,000 work.
ers were eligible to vote.
OF the 13 Chrysler plants the C.
I. o. union won clear-cut majorities
in 10 units-8 in Detroit and / each
in Marysville, Mich, and Los An
geles, Calf. The U. A. WA. F.. l..
won at Evansville, Ind, and among a
small group of tool and die workers
at New Castle, Ind, where the two
types of workers voted separately
Employees at Kokomo, Ind, chose to
be represented by neither union
Production workers at New Castle
chose the U. A. VIC. I. o.
Under an N. L. r. B. ruling, which
has been protested by the U. A. W.
c. I. O., each plant will be consid-
cred separate unit in barpaininp
Homer Martin. president of the
U. A. WA. F. L., who had urged
his followers not to participate in
the voting in Detroit plants, made
no comment.
Vice President Herman L. Week
ler of the Chrysler Corp. praised
the handling of the election. I'VE
think the Labor Board did a very
workmanlike job," he said.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
WASHINGTON c. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER m 1885,

Thomas and Helen jenkins. boy.
BENJAMIN and Helen Hailstork. boy.
Charles and Valerie Lucas, girl.
Roger and Nellie Twitty, girl
Georse and Norma Wright, girl.
Jessie and Eunice Tyson, girl.
Walter and Constance Hawkins. girl.
James and Hattie McCorkle. girl.
Oliver and Nellie Gray, girl.
Hurmsn % am and NaSI1s Maraaret sEn' pade, siri iii.
Ephriam and Louise Wilson. boy.
William and Maude Bailey. boy.
Lonnie and Vietta Lowe, boy.
Charles and Delphia Smith. girl.
James and Aubrey Walls, Girl.
Milton and Henrietta Dansbury. boy.
Edward and Marguerite Gerald, boy,
Charles and Beulah Little, boy.
Steward and Laura Brewer boy.
Cleophus and Annie Hunt, girl.
archibald AND Lorena Smith, girl.
Herbert and 1nex Knox, girl.
Excel and Mabel Snead, girl.
Ferroi and Mamie Walker, girl.
Evening star., 1939-09-29

Burder B. Lineburg, 20. 214 End q. q -
sender st NV; the Rev. Russell 4.
Thomas r. williams. 32, 1909 goth st. NV,
and Louise McNair. %, 1890 l. st. NV;
Judge Robs-t z. Matt.nsly.
Oliver NJ. Hodskiss, %. s13 st. ne, and
Helen D. Armstrong, 21, Dana. Iowa; the
Rev. Freeley Rohrer.
Rockville.
Lonnie NJ Crotts, %, and Sheldon h.
Nicely, 20, both Of Silver Spring, Nd.
Nathan A. Wilkerson, 23, Richmond, Va.s
and Elma Louise Gatewood. 10. Bal.
timore, Md
Robert II. Wilson. 90. Bethesda, Nd. and
Margaret A. Schultz. FL. Milwaukee.
Wis.
Clyde w. Martin, "a. Chevy Chase. Nd.
and Helen c. Hermanson, ~. Bethesda
Charles Coins. 10, and Pearl Lewis, 20.
both Of WaAhinRtOn.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Deaths Reported

Rosers Birnie. ss. Walter Reed Hospital
Charles Ludwig, ~. B21 Massachusetts
ave. NV.
John J. Pagan. II: GEORGETOWN Hospital
Fred c. Kleinschmidt, 6S, 5000 Que ct
NV.
Annie Foster 81, 0allinger Hospital
RAYMOND N. Martyr, 81. 29O1 34th 1t
Roy v. Albright, so. Walter Reed HOSPITAL
Clifton B. Settler; 4o, Veterans Admins.
Addie Blaine, 35. Casualty Hospital
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Births Reported

Roy and Helen Boyer, twins, boys.
William and Alice sherzey, boy.
EEeverdy and Janet Marcy, boy.
Rufus and Elizabeth Ayier, boy,
George and Kathryn Tracy, boy.
Ralph and Josephine Wooten, girl.
William and Mary Martin, girl.
Seorgs and Ida Holmes, boy.
Walter and Margaret Henderson, boy.
Mines and Ruth Darnell, giri.
Harry and Gertrude Lee, jr., boy.
Tyrus aud Joan Howell, boy,
Merle and Gertrude Roe, boy.
Ronald and Barbara Hufham. sirl
James and Martha Hall, boy.
Cecil and Regina Swami, girl.
lawrence and Marie Miller, boy.
Maurice and Marsaret Welch, boy,
James and Dorothy Roberts, boy.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Jewish Center PIuns Dance

A harvest festival dance will open
the fall program of the Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and @
streets NV, tomorrow at $50
pm. Albert Leightling is in charge
OF arrangements, assisted by Melvin
Foer, Sol Ringle, Ruby Shooful,
George Ginsberg, Robert Abel, Harry
Kay and Sylvia Shattenstein.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Marriage License
Applications

Raymond Mercer, 1s. 1871 1st ct, s.v.,
and Elizabeth Bryan. II, 713 Pleasant
ct. s.w.; the Rev. F. O'Neal.
David Miller. 25. 1921 airard st. NV, and
Capitol st; the Rev. T. Green.
Jack HofYenbers. 80. 1901 18th st. NV.
and Mary j. Kramer, "a, 1900 r st.
NV, the Rev Norman Gerstenfe'd
finger, 30. both of 2s17 Connecticut
ave. NV: the Rev. Raphael H Miller.
Evening star., 1939-09-29

knoxie and Elizabeth williams, siri,
Roosevelt and Mary Bush. girl.
James and Helen briscoe, girl.
Elmer and bertha Winters, sirl
Preston. and Wilhelmina Robinson, boy.
William and Catherine johnson, boy.
Charles and Dorothy Perry, boy.
Evening star., 1939-09-29

Infant Mary ,. Pisnone, children's Hos
pital.
steven J. Goodwin. a. Vermont Avenue
BaptiSt Church.
James =. Gross, Al, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-09-29

Cavalier strap
watch in natural rolled
gold plate case. A smart
watch at q rea- $24.75
sonable price
pav Knn . Wat
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Prince Georges Citizens
To Discuss Plan

The Prince Georges County Fed
GRAFTON Of Citizens Associations to-
night is expected to go on record in
favor Of the bill to curb roadside
billboards, tourist camps and eat
ing places which was introduced in
the Maryland Legislature yesterday.
Judge Alfred D. Bailey, president
OF the federation, also announced
that Arthur F. .Loewe, national au-
thority on traffic safety, will Be one
Of the principal speakers. Mr.. Loewe
will discuss the "eyesores" which
have been described as hazard to
traffic safety.
Prince Georges County, particu-
larly in the metropolitan area, is
one of the most serious offenders of
the billboard nuisance, it was de-
clared by leaders of the association.
The large number of tourist and
trailer camps along the Baltimore
boulevard has been brought to the
attention of the Board of County
Commissioners on several occasions,
but no definite action has been
taken,
Evening star., 1939-02-02

1NCW vi n ofS
nue. NV, will review the important
epochs in the history of art in this
country as related to the develop
ment of American civilization.
Mr.. Weisz plans to present a pic
ture of the personality Of the artists
considered in relation to their time,
analyze their work and give critical
estimate of their influence on the
development of painting and sculp-
ture. The lectures will be illustrated
by slides and original. works from
the collection of the Corcoran GAL
lery of Art For the last two talks
recent works by leading American
painters from the forthcoming Cor
coran Biennial Exhibition of Con-
temporary Oil Paintings will be used
for illustrative purposes.
The lectures are free to students
of the art school. Others may regis
ter for IS for the series, Mr.. Lahey
said
Mr.. Weisz' lectures are scheduled
as follows:
Tuesday, Copley. West and Stu
art; February IA, Inness, Homer and
Ryder; February 81, Whistler, Eakins
and Sargent; February %, La Fargo,
Duveneck and Thayer; March 7,
Twatchman, Prendergast and A. B.
Davies; March IA, Tarbell, Hassam.
Bellows and Luks; March 81, sculp-
ture and sculptors of America. and
April 4 and II, contemporary paint
erS of America.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Medical Center News
Makes Capital Rew

The first issue of the Medical Gen.
ter News, a semi-monthly publica-
ton for the Medical Center, occu-
pying the south side of the 1900
block of I street NV, appeared to-
day. The planned circulation is
5000 copies each issue 1t will be
sent to the city's doctors and den
lists and their patients.
The purpose of the paper is the
presentation of facts about medicine
and dentistry calculated to be help
full to the general public. All ed
itorial and advertising matter is
passed on by a board of physicians
and surgeons.
The chief feature of Volume l..
No. l, is an article on the progress
in the construction of Doctors Hos
pital, which will be the central struc-
ture in the Medical Center. It will
lie between and be connected with
the existing Columbia Medical
Building and the Washington Med
ical Building.
William E. Peake, editor of the
Medical Center News, has served on
the editorial stats of Washington
newspapers for 20 years. Mrs. Olive
Miskell-King, a Washington busi-
ness woman, is the papers publisher.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Anti-Jewish Program
Launched by Czechs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRAGUE, zecho-Slovakia, Feb.
2.-Little Czecho- -Slovakia en-
barked on an anti-Jewish program
today after the pattern of her big
neighbor, Germany.
A government commentary gave
the need of room for her own peo-
pie as the reason for two DEGREES
requiring immigrants who came
here after January l, 1898, to leave
within six months and providing for
denomination of all citizenships
acquired after November /, 1918.
The measures would affect be-
tween 14,OO0 and $4,000 Jews, al
though the text did not contain
the word Jew.
The constitution does not pro-
vide for discrimination among peo-
pie of differing race or religion, but
private informants said that with
few exceptions only Aryan citizen
ship would be recognized by the
examiners. Deprived of citizen
ship, the Jews would then be classed
as immigrants and subject to the
second decree that they leave the
country.
Evening star., 1939-02-02

to war itself. No husky nation will
stand such pressures without bloody
resistance.
Those who think in terms of eco
nomic sanctions should also think in
terms Of war.
Our people must realize that even
II there were no dictators present
the blunders in the peace treaties,
the pressures of population, the
impoverishment Of peoples will Gre
ate periodic European crises. That
has been the history of Europe
since long before America was born.
LAS terrifying as these crises look
in the morning paper. there are
more realistic pressures for peaceful
adjustments than for war.
There are other realistic forces
which weigh against military at
tack by the relationships on the
democracies. Despite various So
called demands the relationships
are in reality mainly interested else
where. The face of Germany is
turned more east than toward
Western Europe. The face OF Japan
is turned west into Asia The Rus
slams are amply engaged at home.
The Italians claim grievances with
England and France arising out of
the treaties under which they came
into the Great War, but these are
not impossible of solution.
No People Wants War.
Beyond all this, every one of the
totalitarian states has its own grave
internal weaknesses.
above all, the common people in
no country in Europe want war.
They are terrified of it.
To-day the lowered vitality of
free enterprise, the necessity to
subordinate or repudiate our enor-
nous peacetime national debt to
make way for finance of new war,
together with the ideals of economic
power which impregnate our Gov
ernment, all drive to the improb-
ability of after-war demobilization
of centralized power.
IF it were that or the loss of our
national independence it would not
be too great a price. But let us at
least recognize that war to save
liberty would probably destroy lib
erty.
This world can never reach peace
by threats and force. If this Is
to be the blind leadership of men,
nothing can save the world from a
catastrophe to civilization.
But surely all reason, all history,
all our own experience show that
wrongs cannot be righted and dur
able peace cannot be imposed on
nations by force, threats, economic
pressures, or war. I want America
to stand against that principle II
it is the last Nation under that
banner. I want it to stand there
because it is the only hope of pre-
serving liberty on this continent.
That is Americas greatest service
to mankind"
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Three Youths jailed
For Cigarette Thefts

Three colored youths were SEN
fenced in Police Court today to serve
60 days in Jail each for stealing 20
cartons of cigarettes from store
by engaging the clerk in lengthy
telephone call.
The youths, all of whom lived in
the vicinity of the store, in the 200
block of Rhode Island avenue NV,
admitted working the ruse on sew
eral different occasions, police said.
One of the boys would telephone
the store and while the clerk was
engaged in the conversation, which,
took him out of sight of the ciga-
rettes, the other two would enter
and make off with the goods, officers
said. The three, who pleaded guilty,
gave their names as Elmer Harding
Pearson, 20; Cornelius Carlquit
Parker, 10, and George Gilbert Jen-
kins. "a.
A fourth. Charles Raymond Miles,
%, charged with the same offense,
pleaded innocent and demanded q
Jury trial.