davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1940-11-16
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
BY EF6StceS Lee Bsr!On

An apricot roly-poly made by follow
ing the recipe below will send anyone
away from the table with satisfaction
APRICOT ROLY-POLY
, cups sifted -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
p teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons butter or other shor-
tening
28 cup milk
melted butter
112 cups cooked, sweetened apricots
drained and cooled
tablespoons sugar.
Sift -four once, measure, add baking
powder and salt, and sift again. Cut
in shortening. Add milk all at once
and stir carefully until all flour is
dampened. Then stir vigorously until
mixture forms a soft dough and follows
spoon around bowl. Turn out immedi-
ately on Toured board and knead 30
seconds. Roll a inch thick. Brush
with melted butter, cover with apricots
and springle with sugar, Roll as for
jelly roll. Moisten edge and press
against roll. Place in creased loaf pan
with edge of roll on under side, brush
with melted butter, and bake in hot
oven (40O' F.) 25 to 30 minutes. OF
until done. Serve hot with an apricot
sauce, if desired.
The guardian., 1940-11-16
Jenkins Transform
Costume Magically

Jenkins are becoming increasingly
popular. You can have anything
from a sports jerkin of colorful
suede, velveteen or corduroy to an
esthetic evening type that can be
slipped over any simple frock. Jer-
kins, with their long torso lines, look
stunning slipped over frocks with
all-round pleated skirts and are
dramatic when worn over slinky long
pencil-slim evening gowns trailing
long skirts or the new harem skirts
that slit up the side.
The guardian., 1940-11-16

Surprise! No this pInafore is not
gingham as the picture might lead
you to suppose. It's corduroyl Any
young miss will hold her head proud
ly if mother makes her one of these
smart new pinafore jumpers for
school. Mellow harvest brown jer-
sey is used for the dress and pin
checked corduroy in brown and
white for the pinafore. The gath
cred pinafore skirt and the cute little
pocket are distinctive touches that
even the beginner can turn out
with professional skill using modern
sewing machine attachments. You
can get instructions in regard to
manipulating these sewing "helps'
at any sewing center in your COM
munity.
The guardian., 1940-11-16

make other homemade products for
the men.
In the last appeal for a complete
Battalion party, volunteers may still
register by phoning Arl. 2663-W and.
provided sufficient volunteers are
checked in, the 372nd Party plans may
still be carried out.
The guardian., 1940-11-16
@@~@%%%%%%~~%%%%~%%AAA~AAA
BEAUTY HINTS
@~%~%%%%~~A%AAA~A~AA~A~~A~
By Nina Temple
SUPPLENESS

Oil the creaking hinges of a machine
and you will have an easy quiet run
nIng machine that will wear long. Oil
Your own joints and muscles and YOU
will find your body moving rhythmi-
caLIy and easy with grace. So take
down your bottle of olive oil and use it
generously if you would have the
leauLN Of suppIeness.
The guardian., 1940-11-16
Match Sweater, Crepe
Skirt for Evening Wear

Colorful crepe evening dresses are
selling with matching sweaters to
serve as formal jackets. Embroid-
cred sweaters that sparkle or that
are gorgeous with metal thread and
beadwork take on the new long-torso
lines. Smart afternoon dresses have
pleated skirts with form-fitting hip
length slipover sweaters that are all
lover sequin embroidered.
The guardian., 1940-11-16
Style Notes

Pleated skirts continue to be
fashionable.
Hats of fur or with fur is a
fashion must"
Low heels are smart new trend
in evening shoes.
initiated alligator handbags are
very new and chic.
Carry muff wherever you 60
the bigger the better.
Long-torso pullover sweater IL
the newest thing in knits.
The guardian., 1940-11-16
WISE SAYINGS

Humor is a salve Of sorrow.
If person has charm he never loses
it, and charm never fatigues.
Words are the only things that last
forever.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-01-12
FECHNER DIES OF
HEART ATTACK
(By A. F. of L. weekly News service)

(By A. E. of L. weekly News Service)
Washington, d. C.-Robert Fech-
ner, director of the Civilian Conser-
walton Corps since it's establishment,
died at the Walter Reed Hospital here
on December 81 of heart trouble COM
plicated by lung congestion. He was
SO years of age.
Mr.. Fechner was the only chief of
a New Deal agency to serve contin-
uously from it's inception and to es-
cape criticism of New Deal enemies.
Educated in public schools at Ma
con and Griffin, Ga, he left school
at the age of Is to sell candy and
magazines on railroad trains.
An active union member all his
life, Mr. Fechner took leading parts
in the nine-hour movement of 1909
and the eight-hour movement IN 1915.
In 1914 he was elected to the general
executive board of the International
Association of Machinists and there
after represented labor in disputes
throughout the United States and
Canada.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-01-12
HutchesOn Is A. f. L.
First Vice-President
(By A. f. of L. weekly News service)

Washington, d. c. - William L.
Hutcheson, president of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers of America, assumed the office of
first president of the American
Federation of Labor on January l.,
1910.
Mr.. Hutcheson was elected to the
position of first vice-president by the
1889 convention of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor to succeed Frank
Duffy who had served as first vice
president since 1929 but who declined
to be candidate for reelection at
the 1889 convention.
Mr.. Hutcheson has already had ex-
perience as member of the A. F. of
l.. executive council He was elected
tenth vice-president by the 1884 and
1885 conventions, but resigned in 1886.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-01-12
HITLER IN TIGHT SPOT

Probably the most disillusoned man
in Europe today is Hitler himself, now
that he has found out that his pact
with Stain has set loose a man who
has no respect for him and who is
drawing an iron Gordon around him
in the Baltic. If Finland should fall
into the greedy jaws of Russia, who
then will be next before the bear can
be halted in his tracks 1t may even
be Hitler, for the forces of evil have
way of turning upon their instiga-
tors.-L. G., in the Financial World.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-01-12
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man.
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Seven weeks job hunt
Melted 622 jobs in Mississippi
For the 5,400 young people on ac-
tive lists
In National Youth Administration
in that state
Over 80 per cent of these jobs were
in private employment
Somebody saw a way to make a
profit
On the work of about 500 young
folks in Mississippi
Or else they just took chance
Of course, Mississippi is "back-
ward state"-
Average wage on these jobs discov-
cred by the hunters
Was all of SO to $11 week, per
job
This is claimed to be remarkable
Because "a per cent of the N. Y. A.
enrolment
Have less than a ninth grade edu-
cation
1t was just over the line, in Ala
bama-
That they shut up all the schools
about 1898
Alabama school funds having be-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-01-12

come minus
Literally, Mississippi was mot far
off,
But, anyhow, college grads would
not expect many white-collar jobs
In Mississippi
So, there are remaining 4,778
youngsters
In Mississippi, for whose labor
there is no "incentive"-
But there's plenty of good black
soil in that state
You can grow beautiful corn, yams,
soy beans and tomatoes
Which are also good to eat, properly
cultivated, and cooked
Probably most of those boys, and
some of the girls
Know how to run gasoline engine
on tractor plow-
Later they could hitch on a cult
vator, then harvester
1t would take little gas, and
grub-stake--
The state could throw in the use of
some of the land
On which it is now holding per
fectly good tax titles
By the use of some elbow grease
Plus little youthful awkward
ness
Some of those youngsters could
have enough sweets
With raising shoats, and punches
of chickens
To see them through next winter
If no broker shark saw them soon
enough
To take it away from them
For profit
There's little timber left in Mis-
sissippi---
Abandoned saw-mills are all through
those woods
If they are like the rest Of the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-01-12
Committee To Consider
Wagner Act Changes

Washington, d. c. (ILNS). - The
Senate Education and Labor Commit
tee will consider six pending proposals
to amend the Wagner Act after it
concludes hearings on them February
5 and 6, Chairman Ebert D. Thomas
announced
AS matter of courtesy" Thomas
said, his group will delay it's decision
until the House committee investi-
eating the N. L. R. B. concludes its
deliberations.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-01-12
UNION OFFICIAL APPOINTED

New Orleans (ILNS).-Z. D. Mich
OILS has been named by Governor Long
as member of the State Board of
Industry and Commerce. The board
was created in 1886 to encourage in
dustrial expansion in Louisiana. Mich
OILS is business agent of Carpenters
Union, No. 1846.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-01-12

To build fine lot of cabins, of logs
or frame
R.E.A. power lines ought to be
near enough
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-01-12
Rooster Of Organizations
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


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s sss Union Union NJ No % 8. s s Hs Temple Albert .ss s s % SEVENTH n Ave
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esasr oa@s ss
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Hss @ No s % IN x Labor ssas ns s 1s ssss'" s; Ave
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M M U U Mo- No. na r % fridays nc p Nu M s H c ns%
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sss s ns is H Tss Labor H @ ss ] % * NJ 1fs Ave
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@ 1a No % % 4 Hall z,v s Belmont
= ] !: s:= s: ": $ S.: +: e;
$::::: $ : :; ;5 :: s
s.: ;:; !: $:: 80 :: ::
;: :; s S:; s:.s: i: s:: s; St.
Ps Pa' % ] sss ' sss Mill Workers. 4 ss Monday aan. % a WHITAKER Charles St
Aa s' Ms @ No. Council HanW P pa s' ' CINCINNATI
ORGANIZATIONS e-I
1 sss d as az as s's ] ds a,s rs oa % enable them pump their "
vlasrs- at @ ' anu " M
ss Trades 4 +; 4s. Ave. % s ':" :as s s#
Electrical Franvd vdurk,1A Pesnmg Ave
There reought be some F elmer
r1MOCet
Who such
expense would finance
ernnctt mile furnish
nipp
AO
MIDDTET BUSIN tina hes ~
Hdg Trades ~CM M
Painters Commit ttee o COnside
ands Moore
Stag Empkyes. m
Electrical lWokas. VdonekHam C.
Dryas... dDuhhar Edt M Iab Commit
ab0na Hoo Carriers. Ave- propose
dH the Wagner f
A'AA"AA'OSAH y
Ta
AnOh Fire WLuknsS h
group wi GI
until House committee n@t
R.
p a nnnrtto 70
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-01-12

southern wood lands
Enough new growth has come upon
the cut-over sections
To furnish six-and-eight-inch logs
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-01-12

Subscribe for The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-01-12

To enable them to pump their own
water
Light their houses, and run Kel-
vinators-
Starting homes and communities
For these surplus human by-prod-
ucts--
There ought to be some Fechner
understudies-
Who could supervise such under
takings-
"Relief" expenses would finance
them
One small cotton mill could furnish
all the denim
Running on part time, for these
4,778 Mississippians-
Say: who is standing in the way
Declaring that these young folks
"Shall not pass"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-21
LEGION POPPY
 SALE WILL BE
 HELD SATURDAY
Acting Governor Bartlett Issues Proclamation
 Urging Support

A proclamation designating next Saturday as Poppy Day was signed today by Acting Governor E. L Bartlett. The proclamation is as follows:
 For a number of years the Am erican Legion Auxiliary has con- ducted a poppy sale on the Sat- urday preceding Memorial Day. One tenth of the money from the AL askan sale goes to the national organization, the balance remains in Alaska to be expended by the American Legion Auxiliary foi child welfare.
 "The annual sale of poppieS for 1o40 has been set for May 25. On that day. wherever the American Legion Auxiliary has an organiza- tion, the poppies will be sold This movement has had the endorsement of the President and others in high authority. It is worthy o! the efforts put behind the poppy sale and is deserving of the seri- ous consideration of everybody.
 T trust that all people of Alaska will contribute their money and time liberally to this splendid cause"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-21
New Turn in
 Milk Strike
Dairymen, Producers Join Hands in General
 Distribution

CHICAGO, May 21. - Striking dairymen and producers have join ed hands in a plan to distribute milk directly from farms to city homes without the aid of dealers.
 Union leader Leslie Gould an- nounced that the farmers coopera- tive pure milk association had prom ised to aid in home deliveries. If 1t works, the plan will save the farmers a $60,b0O daily loss.
 Union drivers would realize, while dairy companies would be frozen out.
 The 600 affiliated dairy workers walked out Sunday in protest against a proposed SIP weekly wage cut. Sluggings anu gunplay already have marked the dispute. Police Com missioner Altman assembled fifty nine squads of officers as conveys for milk tanks and trucks, insuring labor peace.
 Empire classifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-21
ROTARY DELEGATE
 MORGAN REp0RT5
 ON PORTLAND MEET

Next years Rotary conference of District 101 will be held at Vic- toria and the new District Cover nor is Mig Borleske, Walla Walla athletic coach, it was reported at today's Juneau Rotary Club lunch con by Tom Morgan, who was the clubs delegate to the recent 1940 conference at Portland. Last year the conference met in Juneau.
 The Rev. George Beck of Ket- chikan was the only other Ro- tartan from Alaska at the confer ence.
 Morgan said he attended an Alaska banquet held by the Rotar- ians at Portland and witnessed the organization of a Sourdough Club consisting of delegates who came to Juneau last year.
 Guests at today's Rotary lunch con included Claude Davies of the Standard Oil Company and Gus Peret, Remington-Peters Arms 1 representative.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-21
Mrs. RubIeyHonor
 Guest at Tea Today

Tn honor of Mrs Sam Rubley, whose husband, Dr. Rubley, has joined the Juneau Medical and Sur gical Clinic. Mrs. c. c. Carter en- .tertained this afternoon at tea.
 Guests called between the hours of 3:30 and 5:30 to meet Mrs. Rubley.
 Assisting Mrs. Carter were Mrs. R. H. Williams and Mrs. E. L. Bart lett, who presided at the tea table and Mrs. w. M. Whitehead and Mrs. William P. ton, who served
 Dr. and Mrs Rubley have recently arrived in Juneau from their former home at Logansport, Indiana. For the summer they have taken the Hugh Wade residence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-21
now JONES AVERAGES
SKI CLUB WILL
 HAVE PICTURE
 PARTY MONDAY

Ski Clubs picture party will be Monday, May 27, in the Council Chamber and members of the club and their friends are invited to be present at 8 pm.
 Contest pictures are to be turned over to Trevor Davis or Elmer Bene lict by Friday evening, May "A.
 All pictures will be on display the night of the picture party and a prize will be awarded for the best picture in the contest.
 Election of new officers will be held during the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-21
ALASKA BOY AND
 SH!pMATE DIE
OF FUNNEL GAS Sailors on BatiIeship Cali fornia Asphyxiated
 During Drill

SAN PEDRO, Gal. May 2l.-It was disclosed here today that two sailors on the Battleship California were asphyxiated in the ships file room last Thurs while all hands were at station drill while en- route from Hawaii.
 Officers said the funnel gas of carbon monoXide was drawn into the room through an unused boiler.
 The dead are Earl Phillips, water tender, 29, of Pasadena, and Lin coin Snider, fireman, third class, 22.
 Snider is the son of Genit Snider of Anchorage Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-21
NAVAL AIR
 FORCE TO
 GET BOOST
Legislation Introduced fol af Least Ten Thou
 sand Planes

WASHINGTON, May 21. - A naval air strength of not less than 10000 planes and 16,000 pilots to man them is proposed in legislation introduced by the Naval Commit tee Chairman following a confer ence with President Roosevelt.
 An air base at Unalaska, Alaska, is also recommended and an ap- propriation of $2,963,0O is sought as well as $2,012,OO0 additional for Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-21
Sabotage Put Up 10
 Military
Soldiers and Civilians Face Hearing from Which
 No Appeal

PARIS, May 21.-Cabinet deorees issued give military tribunals sweep ing powers to punish soldiers or civilians guilty of endangering the security or defenses of the State
 Military authorities stated there would be no appeal from the sen- tences which would be executed im- meadiately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-21
KINGS BROTHER
 INJURED. FRONT

LONDON, May 21-The Duke oi Gloucester, brother of King George is suffering from cuts and bruises caused by bomb explosions on the FrancoIBelgian front.
 Both hands are also badly bruised.
 For three successive nights the Duke was in the areas heavily bombed by the Germans.
 The Duke has the rank of Ma ior General and is serving as Chief Liaison officer to the British Field forces i'll France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-21
TWO PASS ON AT
 PI0NEERS' HOME

Death of two Alaska oldtimers at the Pioneers Home was announced in information received today from Superintendent Filler Hanson.
 Swan Swanson of Sitka died May 13 and Julius Wiman of Seward died May 16
 Ben Peterson, "A, of Juneau was admitted to the Home last week A fisherman, he came to Alaska i'll
 1894. He is a native of Norway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-21
ATTEMPTED
 INDICATED AIR RAID |S
Terrific Firing Off South- east English Coast
 Reported

LONDON, May 21.-Intense anti aircraft fire off the southeast coast was heard twice this afternoon with the drone of airplanes high over head.
 Sea coast residents described the firing as of such intensity that "ev- erything shook and trembled.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-21
Canada Has 100000 in
 WarServile
Mckenzie King Outlines Years War Program
 Cost S7OO,OOO,OOO

OTTAWA, Canada, May 21.-Mac- Kenzie King, Canadian Pemier, to- day revealed in the House of Com mons that Canada has 100000 men in military duty
 Of this group, two to three thou sand are in Europe ard the second division will soon be ready to sail. A third division is being raised now
 The Premier outlined years war program costing $700 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-21
SOMMERS RETURNS

R. J. Sommers of the Sommers Construction Company, returned to Juneau today on board the steamer Alaska after a business trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-21
KANE N TOWN

B. F. Kane, travelling man, re- turned to Juneau today on bus mess trip aboard .the steamer AL aska. Kane has been to Seattle and is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-21
Proposed Pensions
 Considered Costly;
 Hines Has Objection

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Veter- ans Administrator Hines has tod a Senate Finance Subcommittee he considers proposed pensions for all dependents of World War veterans too costly. He spoke at hearing on the recent pension legislation pass ed by the House and demurred at sweeping protection for veterans de- pendants at this time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-21
STAYING AT RARANOF

Staying at the Baranof Hotel to- day is Robert Wakelin, travelling man. arrival from Seattle on the Alaska. Wakelin will be in Junea, for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-21
BAKER IN JUNEAU

National Cash Register represen- tative M. o. Baker is in Juneau today for a few days stay after arriving this morning on tn e steamer Alaska He is registered at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-21
Meanest Man In keithikan Appears

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, May 21.-Ketchikan's candidate for the meanest man in town has appeared when a milk bottle containing donations for the Seattle Orthopedic Hospital was stolen from the Blue Fox Cafe.
 The bottle is estimated to have contained over So in pen nieS.
 The police are investigating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-21

The first locomotive in America was imported from England for use on the Carbondale and Hon sdale tPa.) Railroad, in 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-21
BURDICK LEAVES

Charles G. Burdick, special rep resentative of Secretary of the h. terior Harold L. Ickes in the pur- chase of reindeer from non-native owners, left by PAA Electra to- day enroute to Nome to finish his work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-21
HOSPITAL NorEs

Day Doc sAcIvor was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital last night.
 Admitted yesterday to St. Ann 5 Hospital was Vincent Yacopatz, miner who sustained injuries of a crushed finger in motor acci- dent at the mine.
 Miss Mary Hightower was dis missed from medical treatment at St. Ann's Hospital this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-21
SrocK QUOTATIONS


 NEW YORK, May 21. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock is 41s, American Can 89A Anaconda 19, Bethlehem Steel 68A Commonwealth and Southern 15l16, Curtiss Wright 83s, General Motors 40, International Harvester 4312, Kennecott 25A, New York Central 9M, Northern Pacific As, United States Steel A, Pound $3.19.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are todayS Dow, Jones averages: Industrials 114.13, rails 22.50, utilities 1884
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-21

In 1703, Delaware became a se- parate colony, although it had the same governor as Pennsylvania.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-21

Empire classifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-21

Empire classifieds bring results
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-11
WATER SITUATION
TALKED BY BOARD
Proposed New Type Of Sew
age Disposal System For
Suburbs Also Discussed

Discussion of the water situation
in Wilmington and of a proposed
new type of sewage disposal for
suburbs lying just east of the city
limits held the attention OF the
consolidated board Of health at its
meeting yesterday afternoon.
The sewage disposal question
was dealt with briefly, DR.. A. H.
Elliot. health officer, reading let
tiers from two real estate firms
relative to their interest or lack OF
interest in tying her sewerage
systems in with the city system.
DR.. John c. VESSEL suggested
that the board of health adopt q
resolution urging the city to pro
vide a permanent fresh water sup
ply for the city, but the resolution
failed of a second and no actor
was taken on the matter.
Monthly reports submitted to the
board showed that during Sepem'
Der there were IS cases of syphilis
10 cases of gonorrhear, five of tn
berculosis, two of whooping cough
two of scarlet fever and two O.
diphtheria reported to the health
Offices
Another report showed Their
were 116 births and four stillbirth:
in the city during the month, ane
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-11
WPA DRIVING SCHOOL
ENDS SESSION TONIGHT
Certificates Will Be Awarded To
Negro Students At Elks'
Community Building

The WPA .colored safe driving
school will close its first three
weeks session with the awarding
of certificates at 8 o'clock tonight
in the assembly room of the Elks'
community building at Seventh
and Red Cross streets.
The school, a part Of the aduI
education program of the WPA In
North Carolina, is sponsored by
the state highway safety division
of which Ronald Hocutt is director,
and the City Of Wilmington.
H. Carl Moultrie, director Of the
local Colored Boys club, will de-
liver a short talk to the approx.
mately 40 persons completing the
course. The public is invited to
attend.
The second in a series Of classes
will begin Monday, October Il,
with registration of interested per.
sons above 16 years of age from IL
until 4 o'clock.