davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-01
TWENTY-NINE ARRIVE HERE
 ON MekINLEY

The steamer Mount Mckinley moored at the Alaska Dock and Storage Company wharf this morn- ing at 8.45 o'clock and was posted to sail at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Twenty-nine passengers came in from the south.
 From Seattle passengers were: Miss Barbara Blanchard. Robert Browne, Mrs. E. Cliff. Robert E. Coughlin, Mrs. Dave Terrell, Ber- nice Gerken, Harold Hansen, Margit Hansen, Charles w. Hawkesworth. J. E. Hopkins, Mrs. E. L. Hunter. Matt Mattson, J. D. Nelson, Mrs. A. w. Nolte, Mrs. Florence Nolte. Marion O'Maly. L. Rene. Mrs. Ralph Savory, H. A. Fleager, G. B. Peter son.
 From Ketchikan-H. E. Aldrige, H. B. Friele, H. H. Hilscher, J. c. Lawton. Robert Cole, Leo Craig. James s. Piper.
 From Wrangell-Ann Everson.
 Sailing to Seward this afternoon were F. w. Walker. F. w. Dukelow, E. w. Jenny, Mrs. Jenny, R. w. Wilson, M. McClevish and Ben Adair.
 To valdez-Johanna Clement and George Carlson.
 To Cordova-Dora Treffers, Mrs. R. Treffers, Bill Treffers, Richard Treffers, A. P. Stokes. R. Robert son, E. A. Gray.
 To Yakutat-Oscar Smith. c. For ward, R. L. Willett, Margaret Bag ay, Violet Makaska. Stella Benson, Winnifred Rinehart, R. w. Mize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-01
DEMPSEY WELLS
 FOR THE ''EAT5"

NEW YORK, July 1.-The condi- tion of Jack Dempsey who under went an emergency appendicitis op- eration early yesterday morning, is reported better today
 Dempsey is as tough as ever and is yelling from his hospital bed:
 When in Hell do you eat around here?"
 He will be able to take some solid food perhaps Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-01
SCHWAMM BRINGS IN FATHER WITH
 SON IN HOSPITAL

Tony Schwamm. Petersburg Air Service operator, flew in to Juneau from Wrangell at o'clock this morning with John Peterson, fish trap superintendent from Lake Bay on Prince of Wales Island, who was hurrying to the bedside of his son, Melvin Peterson, seriously i'll in St. Ann's Hospital.
 Schwamm picked up Peterson about o'clock this morning in Wrangell, started for Petersburg, was turned back in Wrangell Mar rows by bad weather and was forced to go so far around he had to stop and re-gas before continuing the flight to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-01
SAILING OF ALASKA STEAMER HELD UP
Relief Bill Is Signed
 By President

WASHINGTON, July 1.-- President Roosevelt has signed the one billion, seven hundred and fifty-five million. six hum dred thousand dollar relief bill which gave assurance that two million WPA workers will have jobs during the next 12 months.
 The measure underwent dras- tic revision and the President expressed dissatisfaction with many features but said he could not withhold approval, thereby stopping work for relief of the needy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-01
VISITS DAUGHTER
 WHILE IN JUNEAU

A. J. Ghezzi. Fairbanks merchant, and father of Catherine Ghezzi, who has been employed in Com missioner Felix Gray's offices, wis., tied with his daughter here today while the Mount Mckinley was in port.
 Ghezzi, who has been on a busi- ness-vacation trip to the States. is on his way back to the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-01
CANNERY INDUSTRY
 HEADS GO THROUGH

Three of the most prominent can- nery men in the north passed through Juneau today, siisembark- ing from the Mt. Mckinley and fly ing with PAA to Fairbanks on their way to Bristol Bay via Anchorage.
 The three were G. Baltzer Peter son, General Manager of the Red Salmon Company; H. B. Friele, General Manager of Nakat Pack ing, and H. A. Fleager, General Manager of Alaska Salmon Packers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-01
JOINT BIRTHDAYS
 FITTED WITH PARTY

Tn celebration of the birthday Of Miss Mary Jean McNaughton and Walter P. Scott, Jr., Miss Elaine Housel entertained last evening at the family summer home on Glacier Highway with a surprise dinner and party.
 The evening was spent in playing cards and dancing. Approximately thirty guests were invited for the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-01
Unpurged Senator IYdings Joinfs Republicans
 in Talk Fest
NEUTRALITY BILL
 PASSED IN HOUSE
Roosevelt Request for Arms Embargo Repeal
 Is Rejected

WASHINGTON July LA rip roaring Senate Republican filibuster today swept away the Presidents dollar devaluation powers, but Democratic leaders obtained an agreement for a showdown vote Wednesday on restoring them.
 In the House, rebellious Repub- licans and Democrats passed a neutrality bill, rejecting the Presi- dents request for complete repeal of the arms embargo feature.
 The stunning double defeat threw Administration forces into a state of bewilderment. Democrats pre- dicted ultimate victory on the de- valuation question, but were doubt full that repeal of the arms em- bargo asked by Roosevelt could be passed before adjournment in mid July.
 Expired At Midnight
 The Presidents authority to de- value the dollar further and main tain two billion dollar exchange stabilization fund expired at mid night.
 Republicans, aided by lone Dem ocrat, Senator Willard Tydings of Maryland whom Roosevelt tried to purge in last years election, talked the Senate-House conference agree ment extending the powers for two years and begging the price for domestic silver at I'll cents, to death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-01
TAX REVISION. BILL IS SIGNED BY ROOSEVELT
Many Changes Are Made in New Setup : Some
 Levies Eliminated

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has signed the busi- ness tax revision bill which does away with undistributed profits tax and also re-enacted excise taxes expiring yesterday.
 The measure also revamps the corporate tax setup in response to widespread demand that the Government ease up on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-01
COUGHLN RETURNS

Robert Coughlin, Clerk of the District Court here, returned to Ju- neau on the Mount Mckinley after a few days in Tacoma, Washing ton. He attended the Grand Lodge of the Masons in the City of Destiny.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-01
10 HALIBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July l. = Halibuters selling here today are as follows:
 From the western banks-Daily 24,O00 pounds, 7A and 7H cents a pound.
 From the local banks-Sylvia, 18.- GOO pounds. Nordic, 17,O00 pounds, Mariner, 15,000 pounds, Diana, 18,- GOO pounds, Aloha, 16,000 pounds, all selling for 75s and cents; Vest fjord, 18,00O pounds, Superior, 13,- GOO pounds, Libanon, 12,000 pounds, Bertha, 5000 pounds, all for 71s and 2 cents.
 AT PRINCE RUPERT
 At Prince Rupert Friday 100000 pounds of halibut were sold at 7.60 to 7.80 and $50 cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-01
STOCK QuorArIoNs

NEW YORK, July 1. Closing quotation of American Power and Light today is 4, Anaconda 22% Bethlehem Steel 521s, Common wealth and Southern IS, Curtiss Wright 5, General Motors 417s, In- ternational Harvester 55, Kennecott BIZ, New York Central 1874, North ern Pacific 7as, United States Steel 44B, Pound $4.68h.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 131.73, rails 25.93, utilities g.
 Los Angeles cDuntE's charity budget has risen from $25 5,000, ,000 to $42, 2,00O, 900 in two years.
 Chicago has POS parks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-01
Housewives Are Urged 10 Order Early Monday

Housewives are warned to make purchases early Monday for Tuesdays holiday as no stores will be opened on July 4. Leftovers from Sunday seldom run for two days, so house. wives are urged to make early check of supplies and if any are needed, to get their orders in early.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-01
WORD FROM GOVERNOR

A radio message from the new station at Bell Island to the Gov ernor's office here reported today that Gov. John w. Troy, who is vacationing at the Health Springs there, continues to improve in health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-01
TRAIL FOREMAN HERE

Ken Stevenson. foreman of Forest Service trail maintenance work at Angoon, came to Juneau today on his cruiser Barbara V.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-01

Florida interests are trying to popularize bread made largely of grapefruit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-01

Los Angeles has recently opened at $11,O00,0O0 union station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-01

Chicago has POS parks.
The Valley settler., 1939-12-29

4. BIG RESPONSE II
 OUTDOOR DECORATIONS The Committee for Outdoor Christi mas decora tions wishes to sincere ly thank ell who mode eVerJones Chris t,n;,s more enjoyable, by tck- ing the trouble and expense to mako the holiday season more cheerful.
 Peopla who moy not hcve felt the Chris tm@s ST irit, certc inly did when they saw the beCutiful ert- isttc end col lorfu1 lighting dis p1oys.
 The Committee YES impressed by the res ponse to the cppoGl for outdoor decorations and hopes that cn effort will be put forth in thu future to brighton Christi mes ca7or. Such cooperation will achieve much in our vclloy. To select any single display as tho host would be futtlo, for certe in decorations woro outs stcnc- in~ end beautiful, including th5so usinr the traditional Chris tm2s tree cs tho b. sie for the disnlcy, IS soon about most of *: the homes. " Tho docorc tions such cs tho dorm itory with Chri s tacs trees, color
 ed e. ndlos end wrecths were un- usUGl c.nd impros i've.
 The display of the public school which wcs spons sored and decorated by the Student Council wcs pcrtio-
 ulcrly pleasant cnd with the Dorm1tory md 4rcdinC Post gave
The Valley settler., 1939-12-29

sants Claus and his Reindeer were g novel treat and although the he ettnuska winds blew herI he show ed he could weather any storm. The blue lights of the hospital topped by the star were most Gt- -" trcctive in themselves, but served only as. an introduction to the eff fective decore tions throughout the hospital. It surely brought cheer to those who were confined to the hospital for Chris tmas. The garage deserves special mention vi tn the unusual display of small tinted trees with colored lights. Even the post office wCs ettroct- lively decorcted, as we'll es the hatchery, barber shop and c C.C. e. Ccmp.
 Re sure to pack your decorations scf6ly away, it's only 365 days until Chri tmas for we do want to have ca beautiful, if not better decorct ions next season.
 Thank you ogcin for your coopera-
 tion end effort.
 .. Chris tr?cs Committee
The Valley settler., 1939-12-29

Post Office stoff, wish to express their sincene gratitude to the A77C cnd to the nen who so kindly offered their services end went with the truck
 to ttctnnusko end Wcited until the
 trcin crrived, th6t they might assist in unloading the Chris tmcs mail quickly. Thus, wcs it poss sible to get packages before Chr is tmcs.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-02
Safequardinq Health

They should realize also that one
can suffer from dietary defcien-
cies and live though he may
not live we'll! A man can exist
upon much less than the amount
of iron required for normal
health but he probably can
not escape secondary anemia. He
may be able to get along on a
meager supply of vitamins .
but the chances are that his vital
ity will be greatly diminished. And
he will face the constant threat OF
disease that follows in the wake
of lowered resistance.
Nothing is more foolish than to
suppose that what a man eats is
entirely his own business! 1t is a
matter of grave concern to his
wife and children. For it has been
suggested that fully One-half of
the illnesses of the American peO-
pie may be traceable directly, or
indirectly, to dietary deficiencies.
Let no man, therefore, twit his
wife for trying to feed him cor
rectly!
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-02
Safe Insecticides to Use on the Food
Crops Is a Problem Not Easily Solved

The question of poisonous insecti-
cides on food crops is an important
problem and one not easily solved,
observes Ruth Mosher, writing in the
Detroit News. A balance must be
maintained between the danger to
human health and life, and the
threat to crops from insects. State
and national surveys are collecting
evidence on both counts. Cases of
accidental death from insecticides
reaching the courts of law are being
studied and medical investigation
has assembled facts on the degree
of tolerance animal tissues display
toward poisonous or toxic ingredi-
ents, such as arsenate.
The introduction of pyrethrum
sprays has, to large extent, helped
solve the problem Pyrethrum in
horticultural doses is highly poi
sonous to insects and completely
harmless to animals, man included.
A long list of insect pests prove
to be fatally affected by the new
pyrethrum sprays. In few cases,
it is useless. Studies conducted by
Prof. E. I. Mcdaniel, Of Michigan
State college, and other scientists
show that a number of questions
remain still to be settled.
Pyrethrum, for instance, varies at
different seasons and at different
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-02

epic and epochal in the advance OF
screen art, have already arranged
for this to be an All-Class Produc.
ton. But my latest IDEA is my
greatest. 1t usually is" he added
with reflective complacency.
That's right, Bwana. 1t certain
ly is"
Again Mr.. Snydacker referred to
his notes. Presenting the virginity
of genius and the genius of virgin
ity," he announced. Now you get
the trend of my idea. Virgin Effort.
Virgin production. First flower OF
genius. Virgin manuscript from vir-
gin author"
HUH" said the startled Kelsey.
Everything fresh and virginia."
continued the inspired master-mind.
"And sweet young day-bun-tay as
star. Is that layout! l ask you,
Mr.. Templeton Sayles."
There's only one word for it, -
averred the fake Templeton Sayles
with kindling eye. Moby Dick.
stein glanced at him with apprehen-
sion, Marine with expectancy.
Whats that?" queried the graft
fed magnate.
"Supercreational," pronounced
the author solemnly.
"Ooof!" said Gloria, her ill-placed
laugh ruined by the impact of Mo-
by's elbow.
THE very word I had in mind,
before you spoke" declared A. Le-
on. Supernatural Super-cre-
ational. Notebook c." The secreta-
ries made simultaneous entries.
That's exactly what it is. Super
creational. Overwhelming. Can't
you see it? White lights over Broad
way; Purity Pictures, Inc, Pre-
sents A. Leon Snydacker's Super
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-02
BALANCING the Bio Meal

Whether the main meal of the
day is served at noon or at night,
it should be well-balanced, to help
safeguard health, and appetizing,
to make it so enjoyable that it will
be digested efficiently.
1t should be built first of all
around a protein food: meat !;
fresh, canned, or quick-frozen
fish; cheese, chicken, an egg dish,
or casserole of hearty baked
beans. There should be an energy
food such as sweet or white po-
tatoes, rice, macaroni, or noodles,
though frequently this can be COM
bined with the protein food, as in
cheese macaroni or beef stew. For
variety and palate pleasure, &C.
casionally serve baked bananas.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-02
TIPS to
Rock Garden Advice

COLLECTION of flowers and their
- location in the garden car
make or break your rock garden
Therefore, descriptions on seed
packets must be read carefully
when seeds are bought, and the
plan of the rock garden must be
carefully worked out.
Creeping plants, for instance,
should be allowed to make carpets
of color in the larger soil pockets.
Erect plants may be used in flat
spaces. Trailing plants should be
allowed to droop over the face OF
rocks, or they may be placed al
the top of the bank or wall.
In smaller crevices, tufted
plants with rosettes of foliage and
short flower stalks are suitable.
Ordinary garden or bedding plants
should be eliminated from consid-
GRAFTON for the rock garden, it is
advised by Gilbert Bentley, flower
expert.
True rock garden plants grow
less than 10 inches tall. Use only
low-groWing ANIMALS and perenni-
ais that grow among rocks in their
native haunts-those that belong
by nature among stones.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-02
lime for Good Eatino.

But don't imagine for moment
that correct eating and good eat
ing cannot be synonymous. 1t is
true that there is no time of year
when correct eating is more inn
portant. But it is also a fact
that there is no time of year when
good eating is more distinctly in
dicatedl
These are the days when break
fasts must be especially hearty
to satisfy keen appetites, to
provide generous amounts of fuel
or energy values. That means &C.
reals always, and some form OF
breadstuff, pancakes or waffles.
Cereals are primarily energy
foods, but they may also carry
substantial amounts of precious
mineral salts and vitamin B.
Whole grain varieties are also a
good source of bulk or cellulose
so necessary for regular
health habits so often over
looked in diets that are carelessly
planned.
Eggs belong on the breakfast
menu, too, because they are top
notch protective food. And there
must be fresh or stewed fruit
for vitamins, minerals and rough
age.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-02
Rounding Out DAYS Nutrition


Whether the third meal of the
day is lunch or supper in your
household, it should round out the
days nutrition. If you need to
get more milk into the diet, let
your lunch or supper include a
cream soup. If you haven't served
eggs previously during the day.
choose a souffle or a dish contain
ing creamed eggs. A starchy
food, salad, dessert and bev-
erage will complete a meal that
both satisfies the appetite and
meets nutritional requirements.
1t is not difficult to obtain the
days quota of minerals, vitamins,
cellulose, protein, carbohydrates
and fats. These substances are
to be found in delicious, whole
some foods. All you need to re-
member is not to serve too much
of one food and too little of an
other.
Let the balanced diet be your
ideal-and cold weather will prove
a tonic instead of a possible men
ace to health!
@-WNU-C. Houston Goudiss-1939-52.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-02

Forget it, then! Now I'm goin'
to tell you three things about A.
Leon Snydacker. First, he's easy if
you lay it on thick. Second, as a
motion picture man he's hundred
per cent phony. Third, he's a nut,
anyway. So, with him you can be
as phony and goofy as you like, and
you'll still be runnin' poor Sec
ond."
us the girl phony, too?" queried
Kelsey absently.
who? The baby with the neat
eyes? No. She's synthetic. That
Park Avenue debutante stuff? l
made that up to fit in with A. Icons
dea of her." He grunted cynically.
"All the test-hunters nowadays are
either Park Avenue debs or exiled
Russian princesses. And the more
they look like it, the more profile it
is that their uncle is the janitor.
Your Adelina Ashcan slant might
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-02

not be so far wrong, at that. Though
you never can tell"
II never wrote that on the pic
ture," said Kelsey eagerly.
Control the blood-pressure, bud
dy. And don't get in wrong about
that gal. She's sealed to A. Leon.
Keep off the grass"
ITS nothing to me-" disclaimed
Kelsey. "You mean she's engaged
to him?"
IF she amt, she might be, pro-
vided she plays her cards right. So
now you know it all. Are you goin'
to be pal and stand by. or a heel
and quit?"
Kelsey drew a long and dubious
breath. Il might give it try"
"Keno!" yelled Moby Dickstein.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-02
CHAPTER v

A. Leon Snydacker was in confer
ence. With two secretaries and
several assistants he had taken a
floor at Slater's Inn near Moldavia
and had issued the royal command
to Moby Dickstein and the girls to
attend him there. He was looking
forward eagerly to the meeting with
Templeton Sayles.
The anticipation was not mutual.
All those persuasive arts of which
Moby Dickstein was master had
been called into play to beguile the
supposed author of Love Beyond
Sin" to the feast of reason. His
was a mood of dark suspicion. He
did not know what was coming next,
but felt pretty sure that il would
turn out to be for his own worst in
terests. His mental preview of A.
Leon Snydacker was tinged with
distaste. The lively spirits of the
two girls added to his forebodings.
What outrage upon his defenseless
alias might they not be planning?
Nor was he treasured by Moby
Dickstein's mood of tensity. which
would have been appropriate to a
boxer on the eve of championship
battle.
Nov remember" was his astute
tactician's final instruction to his
companions: Whatever he says,
yes him."
Two of the three instantly decided
to do nothing of the sort.
Upon meeting the head of Purity
Pictures, Inc, Kelsey's first reac-
ton was one of relief. This smooth
and cleaning person at least looked
sane, which was more than the Wis
itor had expected.
Good morning, Mr.. Templeton
Sayles," was his greeting, extended
with manner of mingled gracious
ness and excitement.
Good morning." returned Kelsey
in an even voice.
yours is the genius of creative
ness" said Mr.. Snydacker, address
ing his author rather in the man.
ner of public meeting, after sur
reptitiously consulting note
slipped to him by a secretary;
mine of adaptation and interpreta-
ton" Having delivered his mind of
this burden, he continued more
briskly; my first suggestion is
slight change in the title of your
splendid story. Instead Of Love Be-
yond Sin,' / shall title it, Virgin
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-02

MO. 1672-A very fattering dress
1 is this with braid used to en-
phasize the bust fullness, with the
effect of bolero, and with a
graceful, rippling skirt. Make this
tiny-Waisted charmer of thin wool,
fiat crepe or silk prints.
No. 1505-The little dress with
the sleeveless bolero is a perfect
style for girls from four up to
twelve. The full skirt, the round
balloons of sleeves, the high neck
line, are just as becoming as pos
sible! In challis, in gingham, in
dimity-this dress will be charm
ing, and dress-up version in taft
feta will go smartly to parties.
Material Requirements.
No. 1872 is designed for sizes IA,
Is, Is, 20, 40 and AZ. Size 16 re-
quires 35s yards of 35-inch mate
rial and yards of braid.
No. 1905 is designed for sizes
4, 6, 8, 10 and II years. Size 6 re-
quires 21a yards of 35-inch mate