davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-11

Jack Snure, George E. Trayvhek and La Verne Young.
 Passengers for Juneau from Ket- chikan = A. w. Sundberg, Lillian finders, Amelia Ambur, R. B. Welsh, Phil Robinson, M. Graffenrick, and Deloss Johanson.
 From Wrangell = Mrs. R. James, Winifred James, R. Hanson, Harry Hood. Mrs. Florence Synerude, John Ross, Charles Marvin, L. B. Chis- holm. A. L. Dahl, Karl Robinson. Mrs. Mildred Hermann and son. Earl Thatcher, George Kodsyka and James Reed.
 At press time Jne vessel was sched- uled to sail from the Alaska Juneau dock and had 19 passengers booked for the Westward
 Passengers leaving Juneau for Seward-R. H. Arps, H. s. Calla- bough, Maren Lauritz, Bertha Col lins. MT. and Mrs. George Karen, Joe Collier, H. Kost, w. B. MacFar- land, c. Durand, c. Dneeko and E. T. Spierkerman.
 For Kodiak = A. Loney, Hugh Wade, Arlen Loney and George Thom.
 For Cordova-W c. Metcalf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-11

is to be found in a spiritual rath- CT than an organic unity, in the fitting of the supply of possessions and happiness to the individual ability to properly use and enjoy.
 The white in our flag is not cut from the white flag of surrender. It is not a colorless white, but the rainbow made white in the in- tense heat of love of liberty, pur- ity, and high ideals. It is not a .makeshift" white raised above the parapets of compromise, but it's stars and its bars of white. are beckoning white, swinging cp-l ward to new heights of freedom, for all mankind. Its red indi-, .cates that we are not afraid to spill our blood in defense of hu- man rights; its white means that we prefer the paths of peace.
 And it's blue is symbolic of that true blue" loyalty necessary in the hearts of our citizens if meani ing and effectiveness is to be givl en to its red and its white. May it continue to wave OCT land thai is brave and therefore worthy ' be free! S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-11


 On June 14th we observe the anniversary of the Star Spangled Banner, the flag of the United States of America. With each passing year that thrilling sym bol of red, white and blue seems to gain new significance for the world. Surely this year, in the midst of a world of war, horror, tyranny and bloodshed, the em- blem of a government of free men sn a land of peace should wave above a nation of faces lifted sky ward in heartwarming gratitude for the blessings of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, which that flag symbolizes.
 The red in our flag is not the dye of Communism which would degrade all men to the level of the lowest in order to achieve a uniformity in lack of opportunity It is brewed from the blood oi those who held it the right of eacl individual to reach the highest level of achievement possible te sne of his ability. Its uniformity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-11
s PASSENGERS ARRIVE HERE
 ON S. ]. YUKON

With a delegation of eight Rain bow Girls and total of 55 pas sengers for Juneau, the northbound steamer Yukon docked in Juneau at noon today.
 Passengers arriving here were George F. Alexander Jr., MT. and Mrs. George Alfors, Req Bartlett, Marguerite Barker Doris F'reeber- ger, Ann Fries, Jane Gelb, H. M. Gould. John Hellenthal.
 Mrs. Ann D. Holding. E. G. Holm, Phyllis Jenne, Mary A. Kirk, Mrs. H. J. Kosny, Georgia Little page, Boris Magids, William Mat kle, Audrey Miller.
 . Ben Mullen, Mary Jane MacDou- gall, A. R. McGuire, Don McGuire, Edith Naslund, Ruth Adjourn, Ger aldine Overstreet, Muriel Pickard, Fern Rogers, Loretta Sands, c. R. Scannon, William Scollard, Mrs Lester Simmons.
 R. F. Smith, Helen Turner, Bar ton Van Sickle, s. P. Wallin, Ro- bert Welsh Jr., Warner Welsh, Ro- bert Welsh Sr, Mrs. George Will Hams. Peter c. Warner.
 Edward Baird, K L. Brown, Jens Carlson. Rudolph A. Edman, Vim cent Fryslie, Yoke Katvala, James D. Keefe, Robert Manders, John Newell, Donald Rose, Verlin Smith
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-11
Pastor Wood Returns from
 Seattle Trip
Wife, Three Daughters and Others Come North
 on Messenger

The Messenger, Seventh-Day Ad- ventist Mission yacht, arrived in Juneau last evening from Seattle. Besides Pastor and Mrs H. L. Wood aboard, were their three daughters, Mrs. G. Lee Stagg of Ketchikan, Miss Wanda Wood, who is having one month vacation from her nurses training at the Port land Sanitarium and Hospital Miss Virginia Wood, who has finished her pre-nurse's course at Walla Walla College; MT. and Mrs. Stew art Emery Field, workers for the Alaska Bible House who have been attending Walla Walla College; Miss Miriam Lorenz, student at Au- burn Academy, and Mrs Bertha Collins and daughter Cherry Mae, guests on the trip, embarking for Anchorage on the Yukon today.
 Pastor and Mrs M. L. Miles of Wrangell made the round trip on the Messenger, visiting relatives in Washington while the yacht was in Seattle. Several college students from Walla Walla College made the trip as far as Ketchikan. Four organs were brought north, with much other mission supplies for new Sabbath schools.
 Thursday Pastor Wood will sail for Wrangell to conduct a bap- tismal class and return to Juneau in about two weeks He reports that the new "twinscrew" power plant worked perfectly on the Messenger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-11
ELECTRIC CURRENT SHUT OFF
 NOTICE

Electric current will be shut off Wednesday morning, June 12, from ? am. to 5:30 anl.. on the Salmon Creek Road, the Scatter Tract and the Waynor Addition.
 Alaska Electric Light & Power Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-11
34 Aboard Louise for
 This pori

Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Louise, due this evening from the south, has the following passengers aboard booked for this port:
 Mrs. Mary Boerthwck, E. w Marcum and wife, C. L. Zimmer- man, Margaret Johnson, Isabele Loosen, Berna Campbell. Ernest Daniels, wife and five children; Olga Paul, Fred Schroeder, James Murphy. James McNaughton. Ken meth Webster, Mildred Webster.
 Allen Sorenson, James Hors- burgh and twelve second class pas sengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-11
NORTH STAR ON
 WAY 10 ALA5KA

The North Star, Office of h. dian Affairs vessel recently re- turned from the Antarctic, left Seattle Saturday on its first AL aska voyage of the season. The ship is due in Juneau either Thurs day or Friday, according to word received by Claude M. Hirst, Gen eral Superintendent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-11
FOLTA TEMPORARILY
 .l0(AID E GAME lOhMlJSIoN SUITE

George W. Folta, Alaska Coun- sel-at-Iarge for the Department of the Interior, has taken temper ary office quarters in room APO of the Federal Building. Homer w. Jewell, Assistant Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission, whose room this was, has moved into the office of Frank Dufresne during the latter's absence on a trip to the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-11
HaIibui
 Receipts
 Given 0uf

The records Of the International Fisheries Commission show that for the period from April to May 3l, l9i0 the following amounts of halibut have been landed in the various ports on the Pacific Coast:
 Area2 Area U. s. Fleet ....... 6,145,22 6,515, 353 Canadian Fleet - 5,3O0,555 44,l59 Total .............-1 II ,445. .778 6,559,517 These figures have been corrected to date but are subject to further corrections.
 For the corresponding period in 1889, April l to May 31, the fol- lowing landings were recorded:
 Area2 Area U. s. Fleet ........ 5,555,993 5,665, ,012 Canadian Fleet co 4,439,283 2O5,926 Total ............ 9,995,27 5,97O,938 For the month of May, 1940, the following amounts of halibut were landed:
 Area2 Area 3 U. S. Fleet ........ 3,5O3,943 3,420562 Canadian Fleet 2,989, 89,ll3-................ Total .........-.... 6,493 ,056 3,420562 Acknowledgment is made of the assistance given by the Department of Fisheries, Canada, United States Bureau of Fisheries, and the Cana dian and United States Customs in the compilation of these totals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-11
TIDES TOMORROW

(Sun 1'in1e) High tide-5:08 am, 14,6 feet. Low tide-11:36 a.m., o.8 feet. High tide-6:08 pm., 15.6 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-11
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NOR2IIBOIND

ss = (
 NOR2mBOIlND .
 c Yukon in port and scheduled .
 to sail for the westward at c
 6 o'clock tonight from the .
 A J. Dock.
 c Northland scheduled to arrive . at o'clock tomorrow morn . ing. O Princess Louise scheduled to . arrive at 7:30 o'clock this . evening. . 0 Denah scheduled to arrive . . Saturday. May have three . c days mail. .
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Taku scheduled to sail from . . Seattle tonight. . . Alaska scheduled to sail from . . Seattle June l4 at a. m. . . North Sea scheduled to sail . Q from Seattle June 14 at 10 . . a. m. Q Q AIeutian scheduled to sail from . . Seattle June Is at a. m . . Princess Charlotte scheduled . . to sail from Vancouver June Q Q 15 at D. m. . Prince Rupert scheduled to sail . from Vancouver June IT at Q 9 D. m.  . Princess Alice scheduled to sail . . from Vancouver June 19 at Q . 9 D. m. Q SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Q c Tyee scheduled to arrive at 6 . Q o'clock tonight and sails . Q south one hour later. . . Baranof scheduled southbound c next Friday. c North Coast scheduled south c bound next Saturday. LOCAL SAiL:Ef:S . . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at 6 D. m. for Sit- . ka and wayports. . . Dart leaves every Wednesday at D. m. for Petersburg Port Alexander, Rake and way ports. . . Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-11

Maude Adams, the actress, made her first stage appearance at the age of nine months when she was carried in the arms of member of a company appearing at Salt Lake City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-11
NOTICE

All persons interested in a Fourth of July celebration for Ju- neau will attend a meeting to be held in the City Hall- Council Cham bers tonight at 8 pm., Tuesday, June II.
 HARRY I. LUCAS, aoV. Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-11

Todays news today in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-11
EEK TEACHERS TO :, STOP IN JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. Arthur A. Ander- son, Government teachers at Eek, near Bethel, will spend several months in Juneau before going Outside for a years leave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-11
SOL CkpLINGER
 DIES AT SIIKA

Solomon Caplinger of Juneau died June l at the Pioneers Home, according to word received from Superintendent Filler Hanson.
 A native of Virginia, Caplinger came to Alaska in 1897 as a miner. He was 79.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
VANISHING LADY
Continued from pose eight

Il always say you know everything,
Alexis Pavlovitch." Poirot murmured
the words with his most flattering in
tonatlon.
He was rejecting to himself that
this case had necessitated more travel
ing and more interviews than could
have been imagined possible. This lit
tie matter of a missing lady's maid
was proving a long and difficult prob
lem Every angle, when examined, led
exactly nowhere. 1t had brought him
this evening to the Samovar Restau
rant in Paris, whose proprietor, Count
Alexis Pavlovitch, prided himself on
knowing everything that went on in
the artistic world.
'Yes, yes, my friend. l know. You
ask me where she is gone - the little
Samoushenka, the exquisite dancer.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

kind Madame did not say" she said.
Poirot said: Did you find your mis-
treSS easy to get on with
The girl shrugged her shoulders.
"She had moods. She wept and laughed
in turns. Sometimes she was SO de-
spondent she would not speak or eat.
Sometimes she was wildly gay. They
are like that, these dancers.
And Sir George?'
The girl looked up alertly. A gleam
came into her eyes. "Oh, Sir George?
You would like to know about him:
Perhaps 1t is that that you really want
to know? The other was only an ex-
cuse, eh? All. Sir George, could tell
you some curious things -
Porot said: at is not necessary.
She stared at HIM, her mouth open,
angry disappointment in her eyes :.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

All! she was the real thing, that little
one. What fire - what abandon! She
would have gone far - she would have
been the Premiere Ballerina of her day
- And then suddenly it all ends -
she creeps away - to the end of the
world and soon. ah! so soon, they
forget her
Where is she?" demanded Poirot.
"In Switzerland. At Fagray les
Alpes 1t is there that they go, those
who have the little dry cough
you do not, by chance, remember
a maid she had? A maid called Nita
Valetta?"
"Valetta? Valetta? | remember
now, at the station once - She was
an Italian from Pisa, was she not?"
Hercule Poirot groaned. "In that
case" he said, IL must journey to
Pisa"
PoIRoT stood in the Campo Santo
and looked down on the grave. So it
was here that his quest had come to an
end - here by this humble mound of
earth. Underneath it lay that joyous
creature who had stirred the heart and
imagination of a simple English me-
chaniC.
Was this perhaps the best end to
that sudden strange romance? Now
the girl would live always in the young
mans memory as he had seen her for
those few enchanted hours. The clash
of opposing nationalities, of different
standards, the pain of disillusionment.
all that was ruled out forever.
Hercule Poirot shook his head sadly.
His mind went back to his conversa-
ton with Nita Valetta's family. The
mother, with her broad peasant face,
the upright. grief-stricken father, the
dark, hard-lipped sister.
at was sudden, Signor, it was very
sudden. Though for many years she
had had pains on and off - The doc
tor gave us no choice - he said there
must be an operation Immediately He
took her off to the hospital then and
there - ST, ST, it was under the anes
thetic she died. She never recovered
consciousness" The mother shifted,
murmuring, Blanca was always such
a clever girl. 1t is terrible, that she
should have died so young -
(Confinved on poge 21)
Evening star., 1940-05-19

Sound, white teeth like these are entirely mat
ter of inheritance. Wrong: Right:
Inheritance helps But modern dental hygiene
prescribes regular care and massage Of GUNS to
help keep teeth sound. Statement is Wrong
Evening star., 1940-05-19

Pink tooth brush" Th; phrase was unlleard
of 90 years ago. Wrong: Right:
Although coined by Ipana in 1923, the condition
has existed for centuries. Pink Tooth Brush"
warns of tender gums. Statement is Right.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

Test your knowledge Of
modern dentul terms and
oroI hygiene! II you con
pick the wrong from the
right in these FIVE stote-
ments, you know how to
help yovrseIfhove healthy
gums, sound teeth and
q bright smile.
Evening star., 1940-03-20
See a Most Unique Display
Of Crystal Flower Holders

all this week. Mr. and Mrs. Young are show delight
fully novel of creating artistic table settings With flowers Here
make tobe that individual express
sopoce fresh Spring flowers the crystal holders shape them
will Prices from 60e $3.50.
GAswM FuHF
Evening star., 1940-03-20

Her Fovorite Flower - vioIets
(ortificiol but rovishing) in op-
pie blossom pink, natural, blue,
fuchsio and chortreuse-
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, AISLE IA.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1940-03-20

The Gift Of Gifts-sIim, shining,
bejeweIed Movodo watch. Of
l4-K rose gold fIonked with 10
rubies and l8 diamonds set in
platinum m-------S375
FINE JEwELRY, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-03-20

The Dointiest Of Hondkerchiefs
-wispy sheer in oOoo linen and
1923 cotton. In soft postes-
pink, blue, green, egesheIL,
HANDKERcH1EFs, AISLE Is. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-03-20

Beautifully Soft, Beautifully
Fitted kid pouch with simulated
she'll frame top. Black, navy,
tan &l0
Evening star., 1940-03-20

A Bonnet Box filled with GRANTEES
long wearing, Krinkie Knit silk
ohiffons in new Spring shades
complete e------3 poirs $3.50
HOSIERY, AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-15
!. :. !. !. !. !. !. !. :. !. = I. 4: 1: j. !
Don't Sell ;:
America Short! ::
- BY DIR. Charles Stelzle
:. !. !. y !. I. I. 4. :. :. :. Il =. 1. I. +

The great mass Of people in this
country have only the vaguest idea
Of how or why American industry
stands supreme throughout the world.
They have been the quiescent benefici-
aries of an industrial system which
has been built up through infinite pa
tience and courage and which has at
tracted to the United States millions
Of pioneers from other countries who
have looked upon America as the
"promised land" But many native
Americans have taken these things
for granted, and in the present crisis
they have too easily become panic
stricken because they had always had
a feeling that at can't happen here"
Something will happen to America
because Of the European situation.
But no matter what happens, it is inn
portant that American Industry be
sold to our own people in such way
that they will be more intelligent when
emergencies arise. When once they
learn the whole story, they will refuse
to be led into the acceptance Of half
baked economic theories which may
soon be offered to America, and which
can only result in disaster.
There is scarcely an Industry in
this country but what has in it ell
ements which are capable Of creating
tremendous dramatic interest, result
ing in a greater pride in what Amer
ica has accomplished and what it may
do in coming days. The realization Of
this fact may become a driving force
in steadying the people in our country.
This country will continue to pros
per economically as we succeed in
providing for its people the things
which they desire and can pay for,
and as we create newer and better
things which will enrich their lives,
and which are made accessible to
them. These cover a wide range.
Every product or device which in
.creases health, comfort, beauty,
strength, safety, speed, convenience,
cleanliness, learning, efficiency, ac-
curacy. style or leisure, or which de-
stroys fear, anxiety, Worry, uncer-
tainty or unreEability, is beneficial to
humanity.
These also have mental and spir-
ituai, as we'll as physical values. But
such values can be produced in the
day that are ahead, only as Ameri-
cans believe in America. Therefore
America must not be sold short"
This means that We must have faith
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-15
Green Egoinst
Continued from Page One)

omic and industrial status Of work
ing men and women. The following
stipulations and safeguards should be
incorporated therein:
First Of all, working men and wo-
men whose services may be given to
our country should be assured that
they will not be called upon Individual
ly or collectively to engage in for
eign war or to be sent abroad to be-
come involved in foreign wars. An
absolute guarantee should be accorded
them that their services would be used
only for home defense, for the pro
lection Of the Western Hemisphere,
our homes, our Homeland and our
governmental institutions.
Secondly, the positions OF workers
must be protected. They should be
guaranteed return to the positions
they occupy after they have served
the time required for military train
ing as may be required by law.
"ThirdIy, the compensation allowed,
while engaged in military training,
should be sufficient to provide for
the maintenance Of a standard Of Iiv-
ing approXimatinE that already es-
tablished for those dependent upon
them. "Fourthly, the cost Of trans
portation incurred by those who are
a part of the Army and Navy, from
their homes to the places where their
services are utilized, should be borne
by the Government. This should in
clude all industrial workers, skilled,
semi-skilled and unskilled, who are
called upon to serve in war-manufac-
turing industries remotely located
from their homes and home communi-
ties.
"The American Federation of Labor
will give support to compulsory mill
tary training service legislation when
such action becomes necessary in or
der to defend, protect and preserve
America. However, in providing an
adequate army for defensive purposes
the American way should be followed
first. \ voluntary enlistment pro-
gram should be launched by the Gov
designed to create an Army
of one million and q half men. This
would be putting voluntary action be-
fore compulsion. American a b or
would respond to such 2 program
whole-heartedly and enthusiastically
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-15
Bakery Union Gives $l.700
TO Greater New York Fund

New York City GLNS).-Local so,
Bakers and Confectionery Workers
International Union Of America, has
contributed a total Of $l,7O0 to the
Greater New York Fund, it was an
nounced at the funds headquarters.
There are still some contributions to
come from members of the local, it
was said.
Hyman J. Schanker, who had charge
Of the collection Of money from the
bakery workers, said:
"a feature of the fund that ap
peals strongly to our union is that
the Greater New York Fund makes
no distinction Of race or creed. 1t
appeals to all, for the good Of all
and that is one Of the basic princi-
Piles of our union-all races, all
creeds."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-15
British Unions Make
Interest-F rec Looms
Money Looned To English
Government For Wdr
Purposes

London.-The General Council of
100000 of its own funds at the dis
posal of the Government free of in
terest and is urging all affiliated
unions to adopt similar course where
they are able to do so.
Unions which have already decided
to place interest-free sums to con-
siderable amount at the disposal of
the government include the follow
ing:
National Union of General and
Municipal Workers, &25O,CC0.
Transport and General Workers
Union, f250,000.
Nat. Anal. Society of Operative
House and Ship Painters and Deco
rators, $4,000.
Tailors and Garment Workers
Union, $4,000.
Nat. Anal. Union of Shop Assist
ants, Warehousemen and Clerks
G2,5OO.
Lanes. and Cheshire Miners FEEDER
alton, G21, ,0O0.
Anal, Assoc. of Card Blowing and
Ring Room Operatives, $4,000.
General Federation of Trade Unions.
10000.
Nat. Assoc. Of Theatrical and Kline
Employees, $4,000.
Nat. Society Of Operative Printers
and Assistants, $4,000.
Blacksmiths, Forge and Smithy
Workers Society, $1,000.
The T. u. C. General Council feels
that it would be the desire of the
trade union movement to place a max
imum of its resources at the disposal
of the government in this critical hour
Of the country's needs. Unions that
have not already taken action in the
matter are asked to bring the sub
ject before their executive or other
authoritative body as soon as posi-
BILE.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-15
COURTS CAN ENFORCE
ARBITRATION AWARDS

San Francisco, Calm a precedent
making decision, the State Supreme
Court ruled that the courts can en-
force an arbitration award made pur-
suant to collective bargaining agree
ment. The case involved the Int'l
Ladies' Garment Workers Union and
the David Sham Corp. of Los Angeles
The union sought enforcement Of an
award by Arbitrator Anthony O'Rouke,
but the superior court held that it had
no power to enforce arbitration pro
visions of collective bargaining agree
ments. This ruling was reversed by
the supreme court.