davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-06

Besides the actual performers taking
part in the minstrel show published
last week, the following did some
splendid work behind scenes, to make
the Negro Jubilee success:
Bill Shelledy, ticket sales; Helen
Wheeler, head usher; Kristine Sigurd-
son, Martin Meeks, Bob Shelledy,
ushers; Doris Holecek, Lenoir NfcIur-
ry, Elroy Wiehl, Freddie Gilhuly, Ray
Broughton, decorations Marguerite
Penn Ray Wade, Thurston Foltz, Doris
Hemker, Helen Meeker, Nora Phillips,
Ruth Howard, food sales; Mona Ray,
Tom Wade, posters.
Music was furnished by Walt Mykols
Rhythm Butchers" and also by Ivan
Holmskog and Miss Lois Duvall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
PRESIDENT REPLIES TO CRITICS.

President Franklin D. Roosevelt last Saturday made quick and curt reply to the critics of ms gold control and monetary program.
 The Chief Executive is only attempting to bring the United States out of depression He is the only leader who is doing things fearessy, in hopes his methods will cure the nations ills. He is moving is not given the true American support he will not be the only sufferer, but millions of others will go down with him.
 In his reply to his critics, the President aptly said regarding his experimentation, that others had been criticised years before him and If read my history right the same suggestion was used when the Englishmen, protesting in vain against the intolerabe conditions at home, found new colonies in the American wilderness and when Wash ington Adams and the Bullochs conducted another great experiment in 76."
 Continuing the President further said: "The saving grace of America lies in the fact that the overwhelming majority of Americans possessed of two great qualities-sense of humor and sense of proportion. With one they smile at those who would divide up all the money in the nation on a per capita basis every Saturday night and at those who lament they would rather possess pounds and francs than dollars
 With our sense of proportion we understand anc accept the fact that in the short space of one year we cannot cure chronic ills that have beset foI a dozen years and cannot restore the social and economic order with equal simultaneous successes in every part of the nation and in every walk of life"
 The Presidents reply should be carefully studied and assistance should be extended to him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20

goods fell from III per cent to l06 per cent. The gap had not been closed But it was closing Trade was reviving. Recovery was under way. Now look at what happened between July and Sep tember; farm prices fell from 82 to 78; manufactured goods rose from 1O6 to 1O7. The gap was op- ening again.
 The tendency was in the wrong direction. The country felt it in- stantly and the doubt and discon- tent of the past three months have reflected 1t.
 These figures are, repeat, mere ly samples. But they illustrate the problem of the Administration It is not simply problem of how to raise prices. It is a problem of how to raise some prices and how to hold down, and even to de- press, other prices. For what is needed is to close the gaps which the depression has opened, and that means not only raising farm and raw material prices, but hold ing down retail prices, and push ing down prices entering into cap ital equipment. For the prices ot capital goods are still inordinately high as compared with other goods
 The Administration has recog- nized this fact, in forcing the stee companies to lower the price O steel rails. But is has not recog- nized the principle widely enough in it's general policy. Under thf A. A. A. it has struggled valiantly to raise farm prices It is alsc doing it's utmost to raise them by depreciating the dollar But under the N. R. A. it has permitted, and even occasionally encouraged, 2 rise in the prices of manufactured goods. Yet such a rise defeats duQ COullVSl dCIo ioo 'SlAO1 to VO A"iSN farm prices.
 If we are to have managed relation there must be real man. agement. That means that the Ad- ministration must be just as ac- tive in holding down prices tha' are relatively too high as it is ir trying to raise prices that are rel atively too low Its object must be not to jack up everything, but tf restore the balance by closing the gaps.
 For it is the gaps between diff ferent kinds of prices that stop the exchange of goods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
PASSING OF J. C. M'BRIDE.

Alaskans generally, not only in Juneau, but else where in the Territory, will read with regret of the passing of J. c. Mcbride for 35 years a resident of this great Northland. He a neighbor and a positive friend. He turned deaf to those in distress and his remuneration, which was ever asked, was to just be good friend
 MT. Mcbride was a Republican in politics but democratic in all personal and business dealings. He was deep-dyed Republican, of the old school, and this cited by Gov. John w. Troy, thorough exponent of the Democratic doctrines when MT. Mcbride turned the keys of his Collector of Customs office to MT. J. J. Connors, incoming Collector of Customers on the morning of July l2, this year. Gov. Troy said. MT. Me- Bride has made fine officer in his long tenure as Collector of Customs and his in that capacity was real credit to the Administration which he represented so faithfully and loyalty"
 MT. Mcbride dearly loved his Alaska and those in it and when he left for the South several months ago, in search of health, he said: T have lived here most of my life like Alaska and Juneau is my home. My friends here and sincerely
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
Doctors Give Creosote
 For Dangerous Coughs

For many years our best doctors have prescribed creosote in some form for coughs, colds and bron chitis, knowing how dangerous it i to let them hang on.
 Creomulsion with creosote and six other highly important medi- cinal elements, quickly and ef- fectively stops all coughs and colds that otherwise might lead to se- rious trouble.
 Creomulsion is powerful in the treatment of all colds and coughs, yet it is absolutely harmless and is pleasant and easy to take.
 Your own druggist guarantees Creomulsion by refunding your money if you are not relieved after taking Creomulsion as directed. Be- ware the cough or cold that hangs on. Always keep the Creolmulsion on hand for instant use. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20

in deep hot fat until well brown ed. Serve hot and garnish with parsley.
 Crumb and Egg Mixture
 ? eggs or yolks, tablespoons milk, B teaspoon salt, 2 cups or rolled bread or cracker crumbs.
 Place the crumbs on shallow pan or paper and mix eggs, milk and salt in a small shallow dish Dip croqneIces.
 Mushroom Sauce
 3 tablespoons butter, 4 table spoons flour, F cup chicken stock, l-3 cup cream, IF cups milk, l4 teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon paprika, F cup mushrooms.
 Melt butter and add flour. When blended add stock, cream and milk and cook until creamy sauce forms Stir constantly. Add rest of ingredients and pour around croquettes.
 If fresh mushrooms are used, they should be peeled and cut in to F inch dice and Drowned for 5 minutes in tablespoons of but ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
JUNEAU GOING SPORTY.

Although Juneau does not have football, this city is sporty just the at this season Of the year One successful bowling period has been ended by the Elks and another starts tonight. On the Brunswick Alleys the City League is enjoying most successful play.
 With bowling is the basketball season, City League has been formed and the first games played Shortly after the first of the year the school basket ball games will be on the schedule furnishing further excitement for the sportively inclined
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
Prosperity and the Birth Rate.
(New York Herald Tribune.)


 New and somewhat unexpected considerations have been injected into the much disputed question of high or low birth rates by recent researchs of Dr. Liebmann Hersch the distinguished professor of statistics at the University of Geneva Traditional nationalisc doctrine has it that high birth rates are desirable to provide young soldiers; opponents of the theory say cannon fodder '" Conventional Malthusian doctrine, the other hand insists on the desiraby of low birth rates that the productivity of the soil may not be exhausted or the worlds inhabtable region overcrowded by mere of human beings. Whatever the theories, there is question that world birth rates actually are falling. One effect of this, Professor Hersch unexpectedly concludes is to aggravate and possibly to have caused the present worldwide disturbance lof business and depression of industry.
 Until about the last quarter of the last century birth rates in Europe averaged in the neghbor- hood of 40 to 1000 of population. Rates in the United States seem always to have been somewhat lower but the difference not great Nowadays lall the civilized world birth rates have fallen to below 20 to 000 in at least country Sweden to lower than 15 There has been notable decline in total population, since the decrease in births has been matched by medical accomplish ments in decreasing deaths Accordingly the Nal thuslans are not especially pleased but neither the nationalists as is evidenced by present pro- paganda in Europes two most nationastic coun- tries, Italy and Germany toward the reversal of the birth rates downward trend. Professor Hersch is no more pleased than any else, but his grounds for dsquiet are different ones Decreasing births have caused, he points out, sudden change in the age composition of the population. There fewer children, more adults, many more older adults. Consumers have been decreased in proportion to producers The result is what he calls essential or structural" unemployment, caused and main taned by this fundamental change in the structure of the population. Whether this viewpoint be accepted or rejected by the experts, it is evident once more that human affairs are seldom so simple as the theorists assume.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
IT WAS A SPLENDID HOMECOMING

Last Saturday night was the end of a perfect day for the old grads of the University of Wash ington at Seattle. For two days the annual home coming celebration was in progress Several hun dreds of the old grads there, several from Alaska. What could have been more satisfactory, a thrilling finish than the football game Saturday afternoon in which Washington trumphed over the University of California at Los Angeles, on the fog shrouded stadium field at Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
2N YEARS AGO
From The Empire
NOVEMBER 20. 1913.

NOVEMBER 20, 1913. J. F. Chamberlin returned on the Mariposa from an extended trip to the Westward bringing en- couraging reports regarding con- ditions in the country he covered. The Nelchina strike and several small ones around the principal towns to the Westward had made people there enthusiastic about the future.
 Ted LaughIin won the skating race at Jaxson's rink the previous night by a foot and a half. John Connors was second in the close contest which was witnessed by a large crowd.
 Mrs. Hazel Kirmse and her mother, Mrs. Cleveland, returned to Juneau on the Humboldt from Skagway, Where Mrs. Cleveland had been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Kirmse continued south to select a large stock for the holi- day, spring and summer trade.
 The Bergmann House, one of the new and modern hotels to be constructed in Juneau, was recelv- ing the finishing touches and the furniture was being installed as rapidly as possible.
 A party consisting of Dr. L. P. Dawes. Charles Duffy and J. J. McTague was on it's way to Ju- neau from Wrangell on the launch Tonic. according to word received from Wrangell. They were com ing north by way of Rocky Pass and Rake village. The doctor had business in Rake and Juneau and they planned to hunt ducks and geese on the way up.
 Interest was increasing daily in Douglas, Treadwe1l and Juneau over the ThanSkglVlng Oay 1ooIDall game to be played by the Tread well and Juneau teams on the Treadwell grounds. The team across the channel planned to put heavier men in the lineup and expected to win the second game of the series, the first of which was won by Juneau.
 Oak Olson, who had been on an extended visit to the Westward, returned to Juneau on the Mari posa.
 Don't neglect yoar feet. Fallen arches corrected. Corns Next tc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
NOTICE
Ladies' Guild Rummage Sa

Ladies' Guild Rummage Sale
 The Ladies' Guild solicits dis carded articles for a rummage sale Thursday, Nov 23, in store next to San Francisco Bakery. Packages may be left at Deanery or called for. Telephone GOA. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20

The naming Friday of William c. Bullitt as American Ambassador to the Soviet Union shows the United States quickly in all deals. Recognition announced one minute and the name of the envoy was announced several minutes later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20

hope that I can back in the near future to resume my residence"
 Mr. Mcbride is another oldtimer who has gone on the long, last trail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20

According to attaches of the Federal District Court in Juneau, MIRA seems to have spread to many housewives, judging from the large attendance of women at the recent murder trials. Shorter house-hour regulations seem to be in effect
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20

Secretary of State Cordell Hull is off on a mission to the Latin American countries-sort of extending NFA to neighbors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20

Pop-bottle throwing fans have appeared at the great baseball sport in Japan. Can't keep the American spirit down even in the Flowery Kingdom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
HOLIDAY GIFTS AT GUYS

Now is the time to prepare for Christmas remembrances for rela- tives and friends, while stocks are complete and selection is easy. We are anxious to have you look over our fine stock of Christmas cards, novelty gifts and toys. The prices are right. Guys Drug Store. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
No,v ---- 5000 Life Certificate
Free for Inspection Nc Medical Examination
 Ages to 75

You are invited to inspect, abso- lutely free, the new copyrighted. sensational 10 ANNUAL DUES PLAN membership certificate of fered by the American Life Assn. which pays 5000 for death from any cause and S2000 to S3O0O for accidental death. Men, women and children from to 75 are eligible. No medical examination. SEND NO MONEY. Only your name, age and the name of your BENEFICIARY. Write to the American Life Assn, Dept. H-212, Hollywood, Calif., for your certificate, fully made out in your name. It will be mailed promply for your FREE inspection. NO AGENT WILL CALL Member ship costs only about 3 cents a day and you can join
 For Only $l.OO
 You owe nothing if you are not to join after reading your certificate. Offer limited. Write to- day. - BUY NOW-BUY AMER lCAN, -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20

ahe only occupation left for professional drys seems to be political crystal gazing and prophecy (Buffalo Courier -EXpressD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20

Critics of this Administration are at a dis advantage. It moves so rapidly that kickers are always complaining about move-before Boston GlobeD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
Chicken Crnauettes


 tablespoons butter or chicken fat, 6 tablespoons flour, 2-3 cup chicken stock, F cups milk, l ta- blespoon chopped pimiento, l ta- blespoon finely chopped green pep per, l tablespoon chopped parsley, l teaspon salt, II teaspoon pa prika, T. teaspoon celery salt, ? cups diced cooked chicken
 Melt butter and add flour Blend well and add stock and milk. Cook slowly and stir constantly until creamy sauce forms. Add rest of ingredients. Cook two minutes, stirring constantly. Cool. Take tablespoonsful of mixture, dip into crumbs, then into egg mixture and again into crumbs. Shape into cones inches high and IF inches wide at the bottom Fry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
AVENUES
 | |o7RHG DAYl
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 A LUNCHEON PARTY

Serving Eight
 The Menu Cranberry Juice Cocktail Chicken Croquettes, Mushroom
 Sauce
 Buttered Peas Hot Biscuits Currant Jelly Fruit Salad Lemon Tarts Coffee Salted Nuts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20

Don't neglect yoor feet. Fallen arches corrected. Corns. Next tc Brownies Barber Shop. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20
Today and TomorrOlU
By WALTER LIPPMANN
Managed Mfldtion

Copyright, 1883, New York Tribune Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20

Advertisements spread world products before you. s s s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-20

Oak Olson, who had been on an extended visit to the Westward returned to Juneau on the Mari pOSa
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
DISPUTE
NPER|LS JOBS

All work on the new Labor De-
partment and Interstate Com
merce buildings on the Mall may
be suspended tomorrow, and 1000
workmen thrown out of employ
ment, If a labor dispute which has
been carried as far as the door
OF the White House is not settled
today.
President Roosevelt was asked
yesterday to step into a contro-
versy between two factions of
laborers, who have been at swords
points since September / over
which has the right to inclose
radiators with metal guards in the
new buildings.
Whether or not the Chief Ex-
ecutive will act today is not
known, but he is reported to favor
elimination of the radiator guards
from the specifications, which
would automatically remove the
source of the dispute.
The general contractors on the
project, James Stewart & Co., Inc,
have served notice that all con-
struction will cease tomorrow un-
less the Squabble is settled.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Curtains & Drapes

t25 prs.) Fine Quality Damask
Drapes, lined and with fringe
trimmed valance. Green, gold
and blue. Formerly S1.95
1895 pair, at....... VO
U6) Striped Linen Couch Gov.
ers. in mulberry and tan
stripes; so inches wide. 3
yds. long. Formerly 70C
$1.39 each at. .......
ESQ yds.) Remnants Of RayOn
Draperies, plain colors and
figured patterns. Suitable for
drapes. Also yard wide Gre
tonnes. 2 to 4.yard lengths.
Regularly 19c yard. 7C4C
G6 prs.) Velour Drapes. made
with 5O-inch fringe trimmed
valance. Formerly ST %
1929 air. at...... UA"~O
AS prs.) Remnant lot Of Lace
Curtains Of fine filets. in
ecru and cream. One pair Of
a pattern. Formerly G1
$3.50 to $1.95 pair, at. u
t55 prs.) Odd Lots Of Ruffled
Curtains. in tailored and Pris-
ella styles. Plain and figured
effects. One pair Of a kind.
Formerly s1.O0 to $1.69 Coz
pair, at.
i1OO prs.) Sash Curtains. If
fine quality Marnuisette. with
wide hemmed sides and bot
tom. White only; size 3Sx36
inches. Formerly acc OSO
pair. at Observation-Disclosures. ~
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
SCHOOL CHANGE.
FOES LOSE

At one of the longest meetings
held in years, the Board of Edu-
cation voted yesterday that the
johnson School, Hiatt Place and
Lamont Street Northwest, no
longer should be a grade school,
but 1t should be made an addi-
ton to the Powell Junior High
School as proposed by school Of
eicialS.
The reason Is that the Powell
school has facilities for from $50
30 800 students and an expected
enrolment of 1850 students this
year. The johnson school will
hold the overflow.
Protesting abandonment Of
grades in the johnson school, a
delegation representing the CO.
Iumbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton and the Mt. Pleasant Cit
lzens Association appealed to the
board for the retention of the
elementary grades.
Acting upon a petition signed
by children Of Western High
School, the board voted to re-
lnstate Mrs. Page Kirk, whose
husband is employed in the De-
partment Of the Interior.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
STOCK MARKET
IN \. J. SEEMS
CERTAINTY

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Estab.
tishment of new stock exchange
in northern New Jersey city ap-
peared an imminent certainty to-
day as the Board of Aldermen
prepared to concur in action by
the Board Of Estimate approving
the Untermyer emergency tax
program.
Bitterly asSailed by financial
houses affected by it, the tax pro-
gram calls for a levy on the gross
earnings of brokerage houses,
4-centa-share stock transfer tax,
. levy on the gross incomes of
public utilities, and another on
savings banks and fire and life
insurance companies.
News York Stock Exchange Of.
KicialS were noncommittal on the
reported establishment Of a New
Jersey securities mart. But they
avoided d crediting the an
nouncement that member of an
excange brokerage firm has en-
gagged the legal firm of Cadwala-
der, WickerSham and Taft to
draft plan for such an ex-
change.
From the time the Untermyer
program was made public, finan-
cial interests manifested their op-
position. Richard Whitney. presi-
dent Of the Stock Exchange, ap-
peared before the board of eSti-
mate to warn members that sex
eessive taxation of financial
houses woul1 drive the big mar
ket from New York City.
Early indications were that any
contemplated exchange outside
the metropolis would be a sub
6idiary mart in which the bulk of
trading in the more active issues
would be carried on, leaving the
New York Exchange to deal with
trading in less active issues.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

Deep Mystery
Till He Dies

KENOSHA, Wis.,, Sept. IA
G.N.SO Death has disclosed
the identity of Hyman Marks,
the mystery man" who for 19
years lay helplessly paralyzed
in a hospital here. unable to
give his identity.
He was picked up in ditch
near here in 1914, nearly frozen.
He was paralyzed and unable
to speak or move his hands to
scrawl his identity. He came
to be known only as "Old Man
Rubin"
Through the years relatives
only a few short miles away in
Milwaukee and Chicago search
ed IN vain for Marks.
"Old Man Rubin" died August
II and was buried in Potter'S
Field. Published accounts Of
his death led relatives to in
vestigate and the grave was re-
opened. An old scar above the
eye confirmed the missing
mans identity.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
EXCESS OUTPUT
OF LEADERS"

"Overeducation" is threatening
social tragedy, according to Dr.
John william Cooper, former
United States Commissioner of
Education and now professor OF
education in George Washington
University.
DR.. Cooper points out that in
1890 only 4 per cent Of the
population Of high school age
went to school, whereas in 1890
more than so per cent OF that
age attended. He said:
at takes 8 per cent Of any
generation to fill the leader
ship places. Today twice as
many as are needed are being
trained for these places. We
have believed in stimulating
such competition, but the time
Is approaching for us to con-
slider whether it is worth
WHILE"
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Gloves

(89 prs.) GlOves-slip-on and
novelty pique and fabrics.
White and eggshell. QQO
Broken sizes .......... OON
(56 prs.) Silk GlOves-long and
clasp Styles also slipon cot.
ton mesh. Formerly 1OO
sec to 79c ............ AOS
NdiH FIoOp
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Window Shades

1857 Cleanable Duplex Window
Shades. 3x6 It. cut size: in
green.and.white or green-and-
ecru combinations. Slie h t
irreg egulars Of $1.19 Coz
quality. at at.......... WV
(98) OiIcIOth Table Covers,
size 54x54 inches; m several
pretty patterns. For 1QO
merly 69c. at.... N
(125 American Holland Win
dow Shades. 3x6 #. cut size;
in white, ecru and green.
Perfect quality. For 1QO
merly SOC each. at. 1ON
(75 Glazed Chintz Window
Shades. 3x6 #. cut size: in
desirable patterns. Perfect
quality. Formerly sec E00
each, at. OON
DoDHstdirS
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Copeland to Visit
His Old Home TOLU1l

Sometime this month, Senator
Royal S. Copeland Cd, of New
York, is going back to his birth
place and scene of his early boy
hood-Dexter, Mich.
The Senator, who in Washing
ton the early part Of the week, is
now in New York and will leave
there, probably the oath, for Dex-
ter. AS chairman of the special
Senate committee on racketeering
he will attend a hearing of that
body in Detroit, October 5.