davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-04
THREE-ACT PLAY
 DETAILS TO BE
 TALKED TONIGHT

The assembly room, on the third floor of the Juneau High School will be the place, and 7:30 o'clock will be the time, as the Juneau Drama Club meets tonight.
 Discussion of details of Loose Angles a three-act production to be staged by the club later, will play a prominent part in the busi- ness session. Ted Danielson. who will direct the play, is expected to announce a tryout for tomorrow night in the mathematics room of Juneau High School.
 Mrs. Helen Webster's talk on Production" and a one-act drama entitled, "Defeat.' will compose the entertainment tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-04
WINE
WINE
WINE

WINE WINE WINE
 Port or Muscatel, $50 per gal Bring your jug. TOTEM GROC- FRY. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-04
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow lot of salts, min eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick. bad taste and your breath Is foul, skin often breaks out In blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAREERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when 1t comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent q substitute. 26c at drug stores. e 1881 c. M. Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-04

On to Kodiak-but by two sep arate vehicles. That was the situa- ton here today of the L. V. Blank man airplane expedition from Oak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-04
and to the Alaska island.

land to the Alaska island, Leaving on Tuesdays AIaska for Kodiak were Mrs. Blankman and Martin Schedule, members of the party which is flying the AL aska coast Investigating mining property. Yesterday in his Sikorsky flying boat, Blankman left, accom- panied by his pilot Einar Lehman tine.
 Schedule is representative of the Frye Packing Company from Seattle.
 The plane arrived here from Ket- chikan last week and has been stationed at the PA Airport.
 WINE WINE WINE
 Port or Muscatel, $l.50 per gal. Bring your jug. TOTEM GROC- FRY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-04
CHADWICKS LEAVE

R. H. and w. H. Chadwick, trav- cling representatives of the United States Rubber Company, are pas sengers on the Alaska for Seward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-04
sCHONACKER ON ALASKA

One of the travelling men on the Alaska bound for Seward from Ju- neau, is C. A. Shonacker, merchan- disc broker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-04
I000 UNITS

WAS set aside to be sold at $8. per unit by the New Chichagoff Gold Mining Syndicate. Your last chance to buy units. See Osborne at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-08
MADOO SPEAKS ON NAVAL
 LIMITATIONS.

The recent statement of a Western Senator William Gibbs McAdoo, while travelling abroad, to the effect that he pleased that Japan had de- nounced the Washington Naval Treaty of 1923, ana that America should build the strongest Navy possible so as to protect herself from all aggression If she constructs her Navy without regard to others powers, she carry on her program oi development without fear of complications should be heartening to Alaskans and residents of the Pacific Coast in particular
 Rumors are strong of possible warfare in Euorpe It is most doubtful that the United States would De involved or let itself become involved in any Euro pean war However, it might be drawn in through the back door of Asia, might have to intervene in the Pacific and if so Alaska would, as many military strategists have pointed out, become mos important
 An adequate number of naval ships, coupled witf their new invaluable "eyes of the fleet the flying corps are most essential to the protection of tht Pacific of Alaska and through Alaska the entire Pacific seaboard of continental United States.
 Alaska as whole should support the efforts O Delegate Anthony J. Dimond and others to obtalr navy and army bases for Alaska. Such bases art not only essential to the protection of Alaska resi- dents but will be the real front line of defense fo the entire country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-08
Let the Law Take It's Course.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)


 Time and time again, all of us hear special plead ing for persons already convicted of crime. We are asked to have sympathy for someone who is to plead with the Governor to commute sentence. frequently to be found in the daily press, some readers" to surround the criminal with halo of sentimentality.
 It is just such appeals to the sympathy of the public which make the work of the courts and the police more difficult. professor of criminal law once took his class to ask in this connection He said: "A lot of you students have been complaining about the harshness of the law, and ask more humane and kindly treatment for the criminal. How many of you have ever contributed one penny for the relief of the family of a murdered man?"
 Not one student in that class was able to say he had even thought of the fate of the innocent persons victmized by the murder of their husband or father. It is much the same with all of us The murderer is in the spotlight He gets the sympathy But the family of the victims, them selves victims, are forgotten. There are no sob stories written about them, no editorial pleas to intercede on their behalf.
 We shall succeed in reducing the appalling con- dition of lawlessness in this country only when we stand back of the decisions of judges and juries Those court decisions in some instances may be extreme or unfair. No one pretends that the jury system is perfect. But the courts are our best instrument for the suppression of crime They should have support. If there is any surplus of sympathy it might well be given to the innocent victims of crime, rather than to those found guilty and sentenced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-08
Federal Revenues.
(New York Times.)


 With more than five months to go before the end of the current fiscal year next June the Treas ury's receipts have reached the $2000,ooo0oo mark This is the best record in five years At this point the Governments revenues up "A per cent oy comparison with last year and 9l per cent by com parison with the year preceding. If the average private corporation could show equally sharp gains it would doubtless feel that it had cause for sat- isfaction Unfortunately for this comparison, now ever the Government differs from the ordinary cor poration in the fact that it has not attempted recently to operate within its income Expenditures have more than kept pace with receipts, with the result that the Treasurys deficit today is larger than a year ago This fact inevitably obscures the very real gains made n the revenue side of the budget.
 To some extent these gains have been due to the imposition of new taxes Two years ago, when the Governments revenues were at an exceedingly low point the processing taxes on farm products had not yet been put into effect; nor had the Egh- teenth Amendment been repealed, thereby opening the door to the reimpostion of liquor taxes These two sources are now highly important to the Treas ury. accounting in round numbers for one-fourth of it's entire revenue. But other and older taxes have also shown substantial gains. Receipts from income taxes are up 27 per cent by comparison with last year and 21 per cent by comparison with two years ago. Receipts from all miscellaneous revenue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-08
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Erpire
FEBRUARY 8, 1915


 Speaking in the British Com mons, Prime Minister Asquith said that the British casualties in all ranks on the western front since the beginning of the war and up to February in killed, wound ed and missing numbered 104 4,000 men.
 Hans Peterson Hanson, for 22 years a resident of Juneau, died suddenly at his home as a result of stroke of apoplexy. He was survived by his widow and four children: Mrs. William Franks of Douglas; Myrtle, Russell and Be- atrice.
 J. A. Grove started a regular auto stage service from Juneau to Thane.
 [ MT and Mrs. E. 0. Russell, &C., companied by their little niece, Ray Stevens, left for Portland.
 Mrs. Winnifred Jones, of The Fashion Shop, left for the south to purchase goods for the spring and summer trade. Capt. A. E. Lathrop, agent of i the Admiral Line at Cordova, was in Juneau on his way south.
 Deputy Marshal Frank Bach left for Sitka on official business.
 Lockie MacKinnon returned from trip to Goddard Hot Springs which he declared to be the fin est place in the north to spend a vacation.
 { Mrs. Ray Gardner and child left St. Ann's hospital in Doug i las for their home.
 Dr. and Mrs. Mathis returned to their home in Douglas on the AL Xxi after a trip to the States. E. P. Walker, of the United States Fisheries, went to Wrangel on official business.
 Weather: Maximum 40, minimum 26; clear.
 Empire Classified Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-08

taxation (Which includes levies on tobacco and on the sale of various manufactured articles, as well as liquor taxes) are running 13 per cent ahead of last year and no less than 1l6 per cent ahead of l932-33.
 For the average man these gains will probably have only an academic interest long the Government continues to pile up heavy deficits But they are at least welcome assurance that a highly productive system of taxation has been built up in Washington, even under the comparatively adverse conditions now prevailing in various in dustries
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-08

Wash, said: 'I became rundown in health, rested poorly at night, felt exhausted. Two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scripton made big difference; in fact. I gained rapidly from the start and was soon in normal health once more"
 New size, tablets so cts, liquid $l00. Large size, tabs. or liquid, Sl5s
 Write 10 Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. r., for free medical advice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-08

Paris Judges were shocked when an American dancer danced naked in a restaurant there and indignantly ordered her to take her act to a theatre where that sort of stuff belongs (Macon Telegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-08

The average school boy or girl thinks he or she knows more than many adults and the remarkable thing about it is that the a.. b. O. g. is right.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-08

The League of Nations has rid itself of the worrisome Saar with the aid Of a plebiscite, but how can it shake off Hi Johnson?-(P Philadelphia Inqurer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-08

The period from 1920 to 1930 has been designated by tropical historian "The Mad Decade" :" It has been followed by "The Sad Decade Lexington Ky, Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-08

The Arizona astronomer who ha- succeeded in catching gold in meteor dust had better go to the Supreme Court to see if his interpretation Of scientific endeavor is legal-( Boston Transcript
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-08

American shy" says French actress, now playing in New York It must be on account of some past experience with borrowers, cherie. -Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-08

When they divide MT. Fords wealth, it will b just luck to get ton of soy beans instead of a car.-(Los Angeles Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-08

Deaths from drinking have dropped 50 per cent in New York This is overlooking the vast number of drinkers who drop dead at the prices asked (New York Sun)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-08

We're a civilized country except where the snows lof winter not shoveled off the walks-(Toledo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-08

That little King of Siam has decided not to quit after all It seems the trouble started when he said, "Youll have to take just siam Detrot Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-08
WEAK AND MISERABLE
p E R I ODIC

p E R I o DIG pains. ba ck- ache, or the weak ening drain from which women of ten suffer, can be overcome by the use of Dr. Pierce's s Favorite Prescrip- tion. Mrs. Daisy Miller of 62l So. nAI e. Nfs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-08

Gen Johnson's experience cavalryman seems to be coming in handy these days for riding the New Deal-tOhio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-08
4APPY
 -BIRTADAY

The Empire extends congrdtula- tions and best i0ishes today, the'r birthday anniuersary, to the foiloao- ing:
 FEBRUARY 8
 Dr. c. P .Jenne
 Harry Worobec
 G. I. Ingman
 Emil KrauSe
 J. Groves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-08

Empire Classified Ads Pay.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
nent than during any Of the last five

ment than during any Of the last five
years.
The leading producers and sales
directors are convinced that in theory
at least the contraction Of buying in
terest since 1929 resulted in extending
the average life Of the average car"
Prior to the low point Of the depres-
sion years, the industry's statisticians
figured the average car had a working
life period Of slightly more than seven
years.
With the retention in operation of
many vehicles that normally would be
considered for the scrap heap, the
average" has been extended to some
thing in excess Of eight years. The
average, Of course, like all approxima-
tions covers hundreds of thousands of
vehicles that under careful operation
have given much more than eight
years Of service. So, too. does it cover
machines that were mechanically OBJ
solete and impotent long before that
number Of years Of operation had been
obtained.
One leading authority in the indus
try estimates that more than 1000 900
of the cars sold last year were for the
replacement r~arket alone. Admit
ting the figure was large under general
economic conditions. the trades ex-
ecutives do not believe the traded-in
cars represented a full years normal
obsolescene. Consequently, they are
figuring that the 1886 replacement
will be far in excess Of this years and
are depending also upon an increased
volume of new owner purchases.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
SPEC|ALT|ES GAIN
IN CURB TRADING
Many Recent FavoriteS Sag
Under Profit Taking.
Utilities Improve.
BY the Associated Press.

Gy tIle ASSOCldteQ fISSS
NEW YORK. August 13.-Various
specialties forged ahead in todays
Curb market session, but many of the
recent gamers were unable to over
come profit taking.
Shares ending fractionally to
around a point higher included Alum
mum of America at 6212, American
Cyanamid B" at 22ls, Bunker Hill
& Sullivan at As, Electric Bond &
Share at 17i2, International Petro-
leum at 34a4 and Pittsburgh Plate
Glass at 813s.
Great Atlantic g. Pacific dropped 2
at 1873 and among lesser losers were
American Gas at 38, Hiram Walker at
27a, NeWmont Mining at 497s and
Sherwin- Williams at 1925.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.

The position OF the Treasury on August
10 was
Receipts. s7.O97,lOaa7; expenditures,
S1S,3l3. .490 %; balance SI,663a72"
$4,000; customs receipts for the month,
$40. .S36.l771O
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
y. S439. 605. .331 %; expenditures. $685.
313 921 .05. including S413.O1a 34453 OF
emergency expenditures: excess of expen-
ditures. S525. 16s.595. 81: gross debt S29.-
069 352 ,gSS.5 a decrease Of S6243-
1l9 under the previous cay. Gold assets.
50 i16.S24 6l0.44
Evening star., 1935-08-13
FOREIGN MARKETS.
By the Associated Press

LONDON. - Trading was ouieter but
more cheerful on the stock exchange to-
day. Oils and trans-Atlantic issues were
supported on American advices. while in
dustrials. especially iron. steel and air-
c[ait shares. remained steady. Gold
shares and eilt-edged securities eased,
The market closed irregular
PARIS.-Rentes continued TO improve
on the Bourse today. while all other do
mestic issues held steady. Internationals
we're nIm with the exception Of Royal
Dutch shares. The market closed steady.
prices generally improved on the Boerse
today. with gains in Industrial issues
which were maintained at the close.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
AUTO MEN EXPECT
FURTHER ADVANCE
Much Larger Car Output
Than in 1885 Forecast
for Next Year.
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, August 13.-Motor car
manufacturers are counting upon q
much heavier output Of cars and
trucks in 1886 and basing the expecta-
ton to no small extent on the convic-
ton that a much larger number of
vehicles will be needed for replace
Evening star., 1935-08-13
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. August 13 OP.-Revenue
freight car loadings on railroads reporting
today for week ended August 10 included:
Week of Previous Last
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23


Prof Hardson OF Detroit has
taken charge Of the Senior Choir
OF Smith Chapel A. NJ. Z. Church
and ne president. Gardner King is
ask'u if more to become mem
bers.
Rev. VIM. T.. Henson and con
gregation will worship next Sun
day afternoon with Rev. A. l..
Merritt of First Baptist Church.
Rev Reese. the assistant pastor
of Second Baptist Church, accom-
panied by the choir and congrega-
ton worshipped with Rev. Henson
at Smith Chapel A. NJ Il. Church
Sunday afternoon Feb. 18th.
Those found on the sick list are: {:
William Johnson and w. Gowns
of Spruce Ave. Mrs. Belle Baker
Iof Irene avenue; Mrs. Beatrice
Dickerson and Mrs. Ophelia Achols
of Spring Hill avenue; Mrs. elm
Try Roundtree of Chestnue street
When you are In Inkster visit
Smith Chapel A. M. 4. Church
Sunday School at $3.50, Mrs. Rose
Simmons. Supt. Morning worship
ut IL a. m. Rev. w. p. Henson
Minister.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23

In 1888 there were 295 fatal acci-
dents and 10.629 injury acci-
dents.
In 1884 there were 343 fatal acci-
dents and 1923 injury acci-
dents.
When will this terrible situa-
Ion cease to exist? When the peo-
lle begin to realize how DANCE
''s these automobile are aid
:" esSAy one cen be injured or
sllei by them tacn we can re-
-nte orr accidents
iNe o'd aGage FAMILIARITY
LiiEhDS CONTEMPT ptliss ~
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23
JUDGE THEODORE RICHTER TO
CELEBRATE FIF TY THIRD
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Couzens was bookkeeper for a |
large coal concern. 1t was before
the time when Couzens be-
came acquainted with Henry Ford.
Young Richter. then II. bought his
coal from Couzens' employer. The
first big coal strike put young
Theodore's one-horse coal yard
out of business.
After graduating from The De-
troit College OF Law in 1906, Rich
ter formed a law partnership with
Leslie j. Mitten. In 1908, he was
made Court Clerk by County Clerk,
Thomas f. Farrell. and was asso-
ciated with the County Clerks
Office until 1912. He was then ap-
pointed justice OF the peace 10
succeed Louis OFT. and served In
that capacity until 1921. when he
was appointed to the Circuit Cour,
bench by Governor Groesbeck .tc
fill vacancy caused by the deatf
of Judge George F. Hosmer.
Judge Richter Is married. an,
has two daughters. Ernestine. 20
and Margaret. II. Judge Richter
chief hobby is fishing.
He has always urged the establ
ishment OF a domestic relation
division of the Wayne Count
| Circuit Court. especially to saf,
guard the interest OF children II
volved. He is one OF the founder
of the pre-trial and conciliatio
divisions of the circuit cour
which have saved the County hui
dreds OF thousands of dollars.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23

Active steps are being made IN
arr angi details lot
holding the first annual music
festival in Detroit. 1t is planned
to presen. a mammoth chorus
with q thousand singers. to be
augmented by a large orchestra
Special workers are busy and
committees are being formed to
make the event a most outstand-
ing musical success.
The United Gospel Choruses pre-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23
MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH

Pastor II. II. Coleman is receiv-
ing much commentator from the
members OF his church and the
public. for the splendid progress
he Is making. Last Sunday morn
ing. he spoke from the text, RE
member now Thy Creator In the
days OF thy youth" Eccl. 1871. At
3 D. m. Pleasant Sunday program
was rendered by the senior choir.
II was excellent. Sunday night.
the services were enjoyed by all
present. The subject OF the sermon
was "a Midnight Engagement"
Acts 1922.
The church exxtends a cordial
invitation to the public to attend
The banoret In honor of Rev. and
"-s ". ". Coleman. Friday might,
February ~.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23

our automobile problem of today.
We see so much OF automobiles
tifat we become contemplate OF
them. But II does not pay to be-
come contemplate OF 5000 pounds
OF iron and steel. What chance has
mere man against such obstacles?
Let's all resolve to drive more
carefully and use more precaution
~ walking across the street. These
iae's aud warnings are issued in
intcfesi az safety. by the
f''est Precinct safety Officers
Detroit Police Department
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23
Where Do We Go From Here2

Let us delve into the records of
the past few years. or the past
iorty-seven years we have had
automobiles.
Here are some statistics for the
past five years.
In 1880 there were 34i fatal acci-
a'n's and l2.i33 injury acci-
Geai-
~ I'"i there were $50 fatal acci-
'enis aud le92S injury accl-
if ~ ihefe were 2SS fatal acci-
d'nts a-t 1860 injury acci-
ArnfS
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23

Circuit Judge Theodore }. Rich
ter will celebrate his Fitty-third
Birthday Anniversary on March l..
Born in Harbor Beech. Michigan he
was brought to Detroit bl his par
ents in 1884. when he was two years
old lie received his education in
the local schools and worked his
way through the Detroit College
of Law, by running a small retail
coal business during the day.
AT that time Senator James
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23
MUSICAL CHAT
by $. A. Ratlliie

sented a heart rally, Feb. II. at
Calvary Baptist Church, under
direction of Mrs. M. Huchins. A
crowded house greeted the artists
and wormly applauded the we'll
rendered and balanced program.
st. Antoine Y. Nj. c. A. Is conduc-
ting regular rehearsals, Sunday al
s D. m; Tuesday at 8 p. m, with o
group of men who will participate
in the anniversary celebration ol
the "Y', which Is to be held soor
at Masonic Temple.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-23
AaAseea', Michigan News
~ Mrs. willie DanIey Binion

y, Mrs. Willie DanIey Binion
kIs.s...-..-.
other -ATAv, AlTAhvpe pe'''tss 'tsssSf ciaS d sfai sffis =
stcr was royalty and elab0rately
By Mrs. Lila 3. Man
ier. wife Of the famous Prince
nap of Hollywood Ballroom
fame. Friday the chief business o.
the day was election OF officers.
Mrs. Eathel Sargent is the young
matron who has so successfully
presided over the club ws again
elected president for 1885. Covers
were laid for twelve and all were
liled with dainty prepared re-
Ifreshments.
The younger set was gaily at
tired in evening dress Saturday
night, at the Swanky Ball given at
the Lincoln School for the High
School students. Many Of the older
set were seen gliding along with
the strains OF the Jazz too.
The Imperial Literary and Art
Club met at the spacious home OF
Mrs. Willie Burden of Harriet
avenue, Wednesday night with
Mrs. Nellie Pace presiding. After
the business, the hostess served
delicious luncheon of shrimp salad
ltea. ice cream, cookies and candy
The guest OF honor was thu
charming daughter of Mrs. Icons
} Goodson, Mrs. Agnes Benton. wht
resides In North Detroit.
The Progressive Eight SERVING
Club met at the home OF Mrs. Al
bertha Louis OF Cherry street, wit
Mrs. Willie Burden presiding. Al
ter the business session the hos