davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

sponded to the Territory wide ap- peal for contributions to the Olym- pic Games fund, Dr. w. w. Coun- cil, Territorial Chairman told the Chamber Voluntary subscriptions have been slow to come in even here, but generous responses have been made to personal solicitations.
 The lists will be kept open until July 15, and Dr. Council hopes for many additional donations by that date. Those desiring to assist can leave their contributions at any local bank or with Dr. Coun- cil.
 Unless there is a decided increase lin the rate of donations made all lover the country, the United States will have to go unrepreSented in some fields of sport in the games, Dr. Council said Many of the nations finest athletes, now en- gagged in the tryouts, will be forced to stay out because of the lack of funds.
 Foreign Teams Arriving
 Foreign athletes from some of the 50 nations to have teams at the Olympiad at Los Angeles are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

already arriving there, according to Dr. A. N. Moody of Santa Monica, Calif., who was a Chamber guest today. He is visiting his son. in-law and daughter MT. and Mrs. T. J. Stroebe.
 {, Los Angeles has built a special village to house the foreign teams and this is beginning to fill up. The stadium where the games will be held is ready for the greatest of international sporting events. O'Malley Is Guest
 United States Fisheries Commis- sioner Henry O'Malley was a guest of the Chamber today but did not make any talk. He will be visitor here later in the Summer, after visiting other districts and prob ably will review fishing conditions at that time
 Capt. E. L. Hunter, master of the Fisheries flagship Brant, and former local resident, was also a guest. He declared he still regard ed Juneau as his home.
 Dr. Edward Rich, Tacoma physi- elan and yachtSman, one of the original packers of the Capital to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

the company's work here constitut- ed the backbone of the commun- ity's prosperity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
LIZARD AREAS PROSPECTS TOLD BY GOLD SEEKER
A. M. Smith Says Indica. tons Promise We'll and
 Game Abounds

Results of prospecting in the Lard district show constant im- provemert; the present work of man with the party headed by Teomas M. Mitchell confirm over greater area and in richer degree the gold indications that last month were uncovered by MT Mitchell himself and me" declared A. M. Smith, representative of the De- troit News, who is in Juneau, hav- ing just completed two weeks visit of observation and investigation in the Liard placer area.
 The Liard region was covered with ice and snow last March when I was there with MT. Mitchell" !" continued MT. Smith. "The ground lends itself more easily to pros pc,ting now, of course.
 Placer Gold Is Minute
 Placer gold in minute particles is found quite generally in the cr-.ks. To discover it Of coarser character is a task that requires crranized effort and patience. The Mitchell party is .exerting the one and has the other
 Henry Townsend, mining engin- eer, is in the district, carefully going ever likely ground His ad- vice directs prospecting activities, which are covering a wide area.
 Transportation problems arc reaching solutions. Oil, gasoline provisions and mining supplies pre- code prospectors The five East man airplanes with the party are giving good service.
 Ten at Francis Lake
 Ten members of the party are at Francis Lake, where what is re- garded as the main camp is estab- lished; three are at Teslin Lake four at Lake Atlin and four at Tulsequah.
 The Mitchell party Win continue it's activities all summer, and not a few of the members will stay in the Liard district next winter.
 The country has what might be said to be favorable weather cnn- ditions. From June 24 to July 2 there were only three days of en- tire sunshine; but on cloudy days as a rule, the clouds were high. Rain fell one night. There were occasional showers. The prevailing wind is light, but fairly steady from the south. Temperatures reach from 40 above zero, the lowest, to GA, the highest.
 Fish and Game Abound
 Fish and game abound. There are lots of fish in Francis Lake One afternoon I caught two trout
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

the company's work here constitut- ed the backbone of the commun- ity's prosperity
 Water Program Progressing The improvement program of the Juneau Water Company is pro- gressing steadily, President R. F. Lewis told the Chamber. Work will be continued all summer to put the distribution and storage system into first class condition so as to insure adequate supplies of water for all purposes.
 Negotiations are well under way with the Alaska Juneau over di- vision of water should it be neces- sary to meet emergencies, he ad- ded
 New pipe has been laid on Sec ond Street and much wastage elim- mated there Since the new pipe was installed the Japanese garden between Seward and Franklin Streets is drying up," MT. Lewis declared Near Gold Street, he said, the repair crew ran into a two-inch service pipe that didn't seem to serve anyone. Puzzled, they dis cussed whether to connect it with the new main. He happened on the scene about that time and re- membered it was one used by John Grays brewery. Better connect it you may need it again soon," he informed the crew.
 MT Lewis does not anticipate any repetition of water shortages prevalent here during several win ters last past. He expects every thing will be taken care of before next Fall, he said.
 Two Towns Respond
 Only two communities in Alaska Juneau and Skagway-have re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

Fish and game abound There are lots of fish in Francis Lake. One afternoon I caught two trout,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
INDIAN SERVICE SUPERVISOR IS
 LOCAL VISITOR
5. H. Thompson Urges Co., operation to Better Edu-
 cational Systems

That cooperation between the Territorial and the Indian Service school systems in Alaska is needed to advance the cause of education, both for efficiency and economy, and that eventually one unified system will replace by common agreement the present dual system, is the opinion of Samuel H. Thomp- son, Supervisor in charge of rela- tions with Public Schools in the Indian Services education depart ment.
 MT Thompson arrived here last Tuesday for a two-day stay to get acquainted with Territorial officials and confer with Charles w. Hawkes. worth, Acting Chief of the Alaska division of the Service. He dis cussed educational problems with Gov George A. Parks and Com missioner of Education w. K. Kell- CT, and left on the Admiral Evans last night for Seattle enroute to his headquarters in Washington.
 This was his first visit to AL aska but he hopes to return in the early future for a more extended visit and longer stay. He doesn't believe any single school system will be evolved in the Territory overnight, but that it will come about gradually as natural growth encouraged by both the Territory and the Federal Government as a means of bettering the opportuni- ties for both whites and Indians and to economize at the same time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

each 12 pounds in weight. Three miles from the camp on Francis Lake, a moose was killed. The principal large game of the coun- try are moose and caribou. There are bear, too I saw bear tracks but no live bear.
 T am called back to Detroit on business I hope to return to the Liard"
 MT. Smith will take passage on the steamship Princess Alice, which sails tomorrow morning from Ju- neau to Vancouver, B. c.
 J. H. Eastman, in charge of the five planes with the Mitchell par ty, flew from Tulsequah to Juneau late yesterday afternoon and flew back to Tulsequah this forenoon.
 Machinist Comes Back
 He brought back yesterday the maahiniSt that had gone there from here to do airplane repair work. In returning to Tulsequah this forenoon, MT. Eastman took J. P. McFaddyn from here. MT. McFaddyn, who recently arrived from California, will join the Mitchell party.
 The river boat Jeanne, Capt. Will liam Strong, left Juneau this noon for Tulsequah with supplies for the Mitchell party and passengers. The latter were J. B. Short and D. Dagget, recent arrivals from Cal ifornia, who will join the Mitchell party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
ANNOUNCER FOR AMOS AND ANDY TO VISIT HERE NEXT SATURDAY

Bill Hay, manager of radio sta tion WMAQ, and widely known as announcer for Amos and Andy, will visit Juneau next Saturday night, according to word just re- ceived here. He is passenger on the c. P "A. steamship Princess Louise and is believed to be mak- ing a round trip on that vessel
 Gov. Parks will greet MT. Hay on his arrival here If it is pos sible for him to change his tour itinerary, an effort will be made to have him stop off and do some salmon and trout fishing for a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
VETS AND MOOSE TO
 PLAY BALL TONIGHT

The American Legion ball club will have a chance 10 redeem lost lsurels tonight when it tangles With the Moose, playing the post poned game of June 29, it was announced this afternoon by League officials. The game will start at 6:30 p. m.
 It is Jack Schmitz's turn to work on the mound for the Moose and Bob Keaton ought to be in shape to wheel 'em across for the eX- soldiers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

Capital Yacht Race, is now enroute here from his home with Dr. J. Franklin Haas as a guest. They are accompanied by a party of four young people. They will be guests of the Chamber next week if they arrive in time and will present fine program.
 Dr. Haas is a well known speaker and both he and Dr. Rich will talk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

AUBURN, Ala, July 7.-Of $ne 2,022 students enrolled at Alabama Polytechnic Institute the past year, l 1852 participated in athletics The major sports attracted 787 stu dents, while 1,065 took part in mi nor athletics or intrumural activi- ties
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26
Sundials Long in Use as Recorders of Time

The sundial Of the Chaldean as
tronomer Berosus, who lived about $40
B. c., remained in use for centuries,
and four specimens have been found
in Italy, one Of which was unearthed
at Pompeii in 1862.
The Romans obtained dials from the
Greeks, which divided the day into
equal portions. Papirius Caesar placed
sundial in the court Of the temple
of Quirinus, in 293 B. O., and during
the first Punic war sundial was cap
tured by valerius at Catania, in Sicily,
and set up in the forum in 263 B. @.
BY the time of the Roman occupa-
ton of Britain, the knowledge OF dial
construction had advanced greatly. A
most interesting example, dividing the
day into twelve parts. was found, done
in mosaic, on tesselated pavement In
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26

right here, Miss Patterson. I'd be
glad If 1 could drive you to the club"
"Oh that would be perfectly fine !
Dad told me what wonderful car
you have, and I'd love to have ride
in 1t. The only trouble is''-she al
most choked over this, for it was risk
ing everything ON one throw-'the
only trouble is, I'm not supposed to
be there till half past six. And that's
more than an hour"
He was looking at her now little
more as he'd looked when he'd first
come in and called her sister" "Well,"
he said, "you can't scare me that way.
If you like to ride, come along and I'll
show you what the little bus will do!"
1t was getting scary now, little
like the first dip on trip in the roller
coaster. She was afraid she betrayed
that, little, in the sound of her voice
when she said, ooh, that'll be great !"
and went to get her things. She was
doing it all for dad. That was the
thing to remember.
The immense size Of the car gave
her a thrill, too. 1t looked, cleaning
there in the cold light Of the electric
street lamp, like the cars heroines in
trusted themselves to in the movies
when they were being lured away.
Her little black wrist-bag was
familiar comfort. She clutched it like
talisman. That's what 1t was, really.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26
Showing General Knox
in Diplomatic Light

One thing about the World war:
little or nothing has been said about
the soldiers going hungry. In this
department. at least, the old hard
ships seemed to have been success
fully eliminated. In contrast, one
recalls Washington at Valley Forge.
The plight of the Continental
army became SO desperate that
Washington finally sent General
Knox and Captain Sergeant to ex-
plain their condition to congress.
It will be remembered that Gen-
eral Knox was very generously pro-
portioned and it happened that Cap
tain Sergeant was far from wearing
tatters. One member of congress
noted this and remarked that in
spite of the tale Of starvation and
rags he had seldom noted a gentle.
man so fat and one so well dressed
1T is true" said General Knox
for out of respect, the choice was
made Of the only man who had an
extra ounce Of flesh and the only
one who had a whole suit of clothes"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26
SYNOPSIS

Acting: in good faith to aid neigh
boz. Ruth Ingraham, in a business way,
Edward Patterson, cashier Of the Chi
cago agency of life insurance COM
wife, Julia, of infidelity. Her accusa-
ton units him for business, and he
takes q short vacation. On his return
ter. Edith, telling him his personal
belongings are in the spare room,"
having been removed from the. room
which had been his and his wife's bed
room. Patterson accepts the situation
as proof Of his wife's belief in his
guilt. A business matter brings James
Mariner into Patterson's life. Mar
his invention: an automobile choke, and
Patterson, after brief investigation,
decides to go in with him. supplying
the money and taking a part in the
company, devoting his whole time to
the pushing of the invention: A short
time later he tells his wife of the
situation. Edith is made aware of the
change in the family fortunes by her
mother telling her she has decided to
sart nth ha e191 she and dh aa
Edith's brother, Edward. comes from
college for the holidays. With him is
Roger Morgan, whom Edith had known
es child. Her mother asks Edith to
finish her studies at the public high
school. It will mean saving Of sew
eral hundred dollars, and Edith agrees.
A talk with Roger Morgan heartens
her. She decides to leave school and
fit herself to become her fathers stem
ographer. He is hurt, but her determin-
alton is evident. Edith finishes her
course and takes the position in her
fathers Office. Mariner shows an In
clination to keep away from the fac
tory. He is working on another "in-
vention." Patterson gives him $500,
practically ending Mariners connection
with the business. Patterson becomes
FAKE" Gorman ann who ba iah fak oa means leans
ly of putting money into the business.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26

Roman villa in the Isle Of Wight, In
occupation about the Third or Fourth
century. Hundreds Of tourists go to
Brading to see it. There Is also .
piece of broken Roman sundial In
the museum Of Chester, which divided
the day and night into "a hours.
Ireland possessed dials in the Sew
enth or Eighth century, some Of which
can still be seen. They are on upright
stone pillars, with lines on them to ID.
vide the day into four parts.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26
No Paw?

A physician sent bill to a man
who had called on him for medical
advice and received the bill back with
the following: II don't figure I owe
you anything because I didn't get the
medicine or go on the diet you sug.
gested."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26
Good Demand for Honey

The bee business isn't much affect
ed by depression, the Department Of
Agriculture reports. Last years
honey crop was worth about S1O,-
100000, and beeswax about $1,000
900. New methods of preparing and
wrapping honey have stimulated the
market, the department states. Like
wise nickel candy bars containing
honey and almonds have had huge
sale and consequently increased the
use for honey.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26
Tribute to Humanity

Nothing strikes those who have
lived long in this world SO much ~
the essential goodness and kfndlinese
of human nature when you look IN
it.-Sir Alfred Hopkinson-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26
Teeth Index to Brain

DR.. G. Elliot Smith, famous profes-
sor of anatomy at British college,
expresses the belief that while brains
grow, teeth rest, and man pays with
weak and crooked teeth for better
brain.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26


tanning a Moments Doubt az to
Who He Was. He Couldn't Be
Anybody Else.
It had note from Roger Morgan in
it, hidden in little private pocket.
But now, suddenly, it gave her a ter
rible pang. She was being unfaithful
to Roger!
She was so tired when Mr.. Willard
brought her home that, though it was
hardly nine o'clock, she went straight
to bed. She didn't tell mother a
thing. Dad could do that when he got
home after his talk with Jake.
She hadn't been sure until almost
the last minute Of her drive whether
her stratagem would came to anything
or not. She'd begun by insinuating as
gradually as she could the idea into
Jake's mind of dining with her and
her father at the club. Then she'd
had to prepare him for Mr.. Willard.
The last step Of the campaign she
had decided not to divulge to him at
all until she had him safely inside the
club. This was to detach Agatha's
father from the party and get him to
take her home, leaving dad to work
his will on Mr.. German. Even with
this feature of the program undis
closed, she hadn't been a bit sure
when they drove up to the ladies' en-
trance to the club that Mr.. German
wouldn't say good night to her and
drive away. However, it had worked,
down to the last detail.
Yet, she felt awfully fiat about 1t
somehow, as If, after all, nothing had
happened. There'd been no pulling up
at roadhouse, no turning off on lone
ly country roads. Jake had stuck to
the boulevards and kept both hands on
the wheel, and he had delivered her
at the club promptly at half past six.
She didn't quite like to admit that
she felt defrauded about this. She
hadn't wanted to be obliged to strug-
gle with him, furiously or even to
have to plead with him, recall him to
his better self. Had she?
Tired as she was when she went
to bed, she found she couldn't get off
to sleep. She was restless but she
didn't feel like reading. Even her one
and only day-dream-it had been the
one-and-only ever since she got Rogers
note-hadn't worked very we'll.
The note, just pencilcd scrap, had
come enclosed in long letter from
Ed, written soon after he'd heard from
mother, the. to him, astonishing fact
that Edith had been studying stenog-
raphy for a month and had gone to
work for dad in the Office. Roger
must have been up in Eds room while
Ed was writing the letter, and Ed
must have told him what's she'd done.
And she could fairly see the thought
full, frowning smile that must have
been in his face as he wrote on bit
of Eds yellow scrap paper that mes
sage to her:
"Dear Edith: You are brick. I'm
not q latter writer, but I'm looking
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26
candle-BIowing Test

Candle-Blowing Test
A candle-blowing test for tuber-
,ulosis is filling Turkish school chill
iren and their parents with furry
If fear. Health inspectors line up all
the children in class at an equal
distance from a lighted candle which
they in turn try to blow out. Those
whose puffs are successful are con-
sidered safe as to lungs; those who
fail to extinguish the flames are cata-
iogued as tubercuIar suspects, and
their parents are warned.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26

If the joke is easy, it has been
made before.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26

1t is impossible to conceal age un-
less nature takes notion to do 1t.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26
Committee Personnel

Committee Personnel
A committee may be one person
or it may be more persons appoint
ed or chosen by larger number or
an organized body to give some
special service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26
MercoIizedW Wax
Keeps Skin Young

Get and directed Fine particles of aged
kim peel off until all defects such pimples. liver
pots tan and freckes disappear. Skin is then soft
and velvety Your face looks younger Mercoized
Wax brings out the hidden beauty of your skin. To
remove wrinkles use one ounce Powdered Saxolito
dissolved in one-ha pint witch hazel At drug storea:
The Connecticut craftsman., 1932-03-15

Overwhelming approval of the coun- try" Senator Wagner of New York said:
 Holds Law Living Force.
 "To Judge Cardozo the process of judging is never the routine repetition of sterile precedents. In his mind the law is a living force, growing, devel- oping always, clearing new tracks through the confusing maze of chang ing conditions to reach the goal of justice."
 Judge Cardozo was born in New York in 1870. He studied at Colum- bia, Yale, New York University, the University of Michigan, and Harvard. He was admitted to the New York bar in 1891 and since then has served both on the State Supreme Court and the Court of Appeals bench. Senate Quickly Confirms Nomination
 of Cardozo.
 The nomination of Benjamin N. Cardozo, Chief Judge of the New
The Connecticut craftsman., 1932-03-15
Stagg Urges Legal Means.

On the subject of the use of stench bombs and other illegal acts, Business Representative H. l.. Stagg told his union at a meeting in the Labor Temple that he would move for the immediate dismissal of any member who might become involved in any such illegality. He reminded all union men of their obligation under their own bylaws and the laws of the American Federation of Labor to seek their objectives only through above board and legal means.
The Connecticut craftsman., 1932-03-15
Cardozo Named for US Supreme Bench
Nomination Pleases Liberals
 and Labor Leaders
Replaces Holmes on Bench

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)- -Benja- min Nathan Cardozo, Chief Judge of the New York Court of Appeals, the States highest court, has been nomi- mated by President Hoover to be an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States to succeed Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, who retired last month. Judge Cardozo is nationally recognized as great jurist with strong liberal leanings and in the opinion of those who urged his appointment, he will carry out the tradition of liberal thought set by Justice Holmes.
 Justice Holmes was announced the de- mand has been general that the man appointed should be a man of the mental stature of Justice Holmes, one of the same ''liberal" views, and one of comparable learning in the law. In the opinion of many who urged the appointment, Judge Cardozo possessed these qualifications.
 Quick Action Expected.
 The nomination of Judge Cardozo was sent to the Senate and referred to the Senate Judiciary Committee, whose chairman is Senator George w.. Norris of Nebraska, who expressed himself as highly pleased with the ap- pointment. It is expected the com mittee will act without delay on the nomination and there is no question that it will be promptly approved by the Senate.
 Senators of both parties vied with each other in praising the nomina- tion, as expressions of approval were received from all over the nation. Senator Blaine of Wisconsin said: "Judge Cardozo is a liberal and un- derstands that an eighteenth century Constitution, while made for all time, must conform to twentieth century civilization" Senator LaF Follette of Wisconsin declared that he was sure the appointment would meet with the