davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
YUKON HAS A
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, July 13. Steamer Yukon sailed at g o'clock this morning for Alaska ports with 241 first class and 40 steerage pas sengers aboard.
 The following passengers are booked for Juneau:
 M. Sakimato, T. Boejon, Mrs. s. Wilkinson and two girls. Mrs. M. J. Wilcox and son. Mrs. William Cline, Miss Rae Stevens, Virgil L. Webb, Mrs. M J. Holbrook. Mrs. H. Castleton, F. C., Holbrook Irwin Goodwin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
35iI;E;I';iT7

l - 11pMx | H2I&|a|3A FOR RENT - Nice quiet heated room for gentleman. Phone 330. FOR RENT-Five room furnished house. Phone 202. A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits Charlie Schramm to see BEBE DANIELS in THE SONG YOU GAVE ME at the UPTON N THEATRE SUNDAY NIGHT. ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME avail able at once. Beautiful home and view. For one or two girls. Phone G052.
 FOR RENT -Fiye-room furnished apt 4211s East 7th St. Tel 2O04, VACANCY, MacKinnon apartments. Broom partly furnished house. See Mrs. Anna Winn. FOR RENT-CnU furnished bed ! room. Apply to Mrs. Neville in { Housel residence. A COMPLEMENTARY ticket awaits Mrs. Guy Smith to see BEBE DANIELS in THE SONG YOU GAVE ME at the UPT o w N THEATRE SUNDAY NIGHT ASSEMBLY apartment for rent for
 month of July. Empire S659. FOR RENT Five room unfurnish- ed house 9th and Dixon. Tele- phone 385. FOR RENT-Six-room apt. Phone
 l532.
 FOR RENT--New apartment. Win
 ter and Pond Bldg. AAShbCd lPoA special summer rates. Apply Mug get Shop.
 FURNISHED apartment for rent. Nickinovich Apts. Phone 5601. FOR RENT-Cabins 9th. St. Tom MeMullen.
 PIANOS rented--luned. Phone l43
 George Anderson - --s-------- A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits T. N. Cashen to see BEBE DANIELS in THE SONG YOU GAVE ME at the UPTON N THEATRE SUNDAY NIGHT.
 MISCELLANEOUS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
ATTENTION :. F. S.

Juneau Chapter Number 2 is hold ing a special meeting Saturday, July 13, at 8 pm. to meet our Most Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Frances Haun, of Washington, DC. All the work will be demonstrated and refreshments served. Douglas Chapter will join us. All members, as well as visiting members, are requested to attend.
 LILLIAN G. WATSON, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13

NEW YOES<, July I3.-The h. ternational LongShoremen's Associa- tion has referred to the Executive Board the resolution proposed by Henry Bridges, San Francisco dele gate, to absorb into the organiza- tion the British Columbia Maritime Workers. .s..
 The resolution is the outgrowth of the British Columbia m arine strike and it is charged the Water front Employers Association of San Francisco is discriminating against ILA men cooperating with the Can- adian strikers.
 Bridges said 450 men have been blacklisted by the San Francisco employers because they have re- fused to handle cargoes loaded in British Columbia by men under guard of Provincial Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
W1rrt Ad Information Phone 374

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 We accept ads over telephone lrom persons lis'ed in telephone directory.
 Phone STA Ask for ad-taker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS

ANYONE interested in extension business training see MT. Award at the Zynda Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
NOTICE

Approach leading to Femmer's Dock from Willoughby Avenue will be closed after pm, Friday, July 12, until further notice.
 adv. ID. B. TRIMMER. !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-13
CARD OF THANKS

Our dear friends, please accept our sincere thanks for the many expressions of sympathy extended us during the loss of our beloved son and brother and for the many beautiful floral offerings at his last rites. Especial thanks is extended the Serbian Church Society for their interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
The Rabbits Could Take 1t

TINE stove-pipe hats under which the patriots
i marched into Mexico to make them look taller
as they defended the gates of Washington will be no
more astounding to the unaccustomed eye few
years from now than the eXtravsgant boomers. the
Tut Ankh-Ame sweaters with the heroglyphics
worked into the wool and the gaudy stockings with
red tasSes dangling cOyly at the knees in which the
captains of industry used to pursue their pleasure
The dour old despOts from Scotland. plain as an
OLD shoe but full of hOmely wisdom and in awe of
no bank president that ever lived were the house
pets of the exclusive golf In fact the bank
presidents and the innumerable vice presidents
rather enjoyed the democratic irreverence which was
shown them by the dour old despots. The fact that
they could stand out the instruction tee and take
it like men as the Scotch instructors growled insult
ing remarks about their backswing gave them
pleasant feeling that although they were mighty
men in the life of the country they we're good sports
and true Americans at heart.
But the country club set will be missed if the
golfing costumes will not.
The country club set a circle to aspire to-
From the time that he married the girl and began
saving for the little nest in the suburbs where the
baby could have patch of grass which to play
with the puppy the young Junior executive aspred
to The country club. When he made it. it usually
the Rocky Den Club IS beginning, which all
right in a way but only stepping stone to Tangled
Wildwood, which the club of which the boss
a member. When he finally made Tangled Wild
wood, plastering a fourth mortgage the love-
bower in Elmwood Hollow to raise the price of his
bond the rest clear sailing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
BrOun Gets QUeGSg

TN addition to sincerity the only lack l seem to
4 find in film produce is a feeling for understate-
r,ent HOLLYWOOD is out of its infancy, but IL Is
stil in the age of italics Consider for instance one
brief episode in C Men
Obviously the makers Of the picture want TO
build I'D thrill on thrill and horror upon horror as
they approach their climax Unfortunately they
have already shot the works long before the story
Is over man ridded by machine gun bullets De
comes merely an added starter after the law OF
diminishing returns sets in. And so somebody mt
lpon what seemed the ingenious idea, "Why not
shoot a wOman?" The fleeing gangSter puts
sawed-of shotgun behind the ear of the assistant
heroine and pulls the trigger. Perhaps I'm Just
sissy but have faint Queasy feeling that 1t IS just
a shade too much Certain effects are done better
and more poignantly my mirrors or with an IN
spred bit of suggestion.
Even If thrill or horror happens to be the pro-
ducer's goal he may often achieve 1t by leaving
little something to the spectators imagination. In
fact have very lively idea that the customers who
make up the movie public not nearly as dumb
as many magnates assume While certain worthy
pictures have fallen by the waySide there seems
to have been a generous demand for many of the
very best Hollywood ought to shed its inferiority
complex Somebody should pat these much too
modest picture makers upon the back and say,
Cheer up Don't kid yourselves. You really are
pretty blame good. Don't let them tell you diff
ferent'
copyright. 1889
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
And From Then On

LIE met the boss off duty over quart of sheep
i dip just off the boat, they sat in the locker
after their round, attired in bath towels and
slippers and comparing appendicitis scars His wife
met the boss wife and they invited over to
get plastered at the presidents big house with the
private bar down cellar and pretty soon he was
bailng himself out of Emwooo Hollow and buy
ing himself bigger house with slate roof and
also bar in the lively and exclusive Eureka Estates
section.
They had their little scandals in the country
club set as when our hero's Wvacous help-meet
got tight and jumped into the swimming pool in
evening dress the night of the big tournament, but
all in ALL the set was something to aspire to and
spur to ambition. When man had made the club
himself, he became very particular to who should
be admitted to membership with him. not that he
snobbish at all, but just that he wanted to
keep out the undesirable element This put it up
to the oncoming aspirants to show how desirable
they were. Rocky Den and Tangled Wildwood
not clubs that Just anybody could drop into and
make free use of for 81 or 81 a round
But now the set is aging reduced in circum-
stances and scattered and it has finally come to
this that even the Office boy may drive up in his
used job, sling his bag his shoulder and start
lashing at the very turf that once trodden
by the president of the company.
Copyright 1885, by United IncJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
A REAL SLICE OF YOUNG AMERICA
Sboytsma1s1ib Co-Oberuti0n Are Taught Boys at Cu1pr

L the gold star mbedded
Il carhedral-k Memorial
Building those brave trained at
Schools
n their country.
symbol OF that intangible substance
sprithe boys
endvor they wanted the approval Of
and elow-cades
standing stly erect heads
the Of well trained that has
expert drill
memory spoiled boys who
campus MaXnkuckee at Culver
discipline.
Gradually they these began
marched brisky down the company walk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

under the terms of this bill
would return quickly to the banks.
2. 1t will provide relief for the
needy.
Congress has just passed an act
to provide work relief for the citi-
zens. An able-bodied citizen
because he wore uniform and for
no other reason, should be accorded
no treatment different from that
accorded to other citizens. E"
3. 1t would tighten municipal re-
lief burdens.
why, I ask, should the Congress
lift that burden in respect only TO
those who wore the uniform"
4. Bonus payment would not Gre
ate an additional debt.
"(This) raises q fundamental
question Of sound finance. 1t
invites an ultimate reckoning in
uncomfortable prices and in the
destruction of the value of savings,
that will strike most cruelty those
like the veterans who seem to be
temporarily benefited. Every
country that has attempted the
form of meeting its obligations
which is here provided has suffered
disastrous consequences
5. Payment will discharge a legiti-
mate government debt.
"CThis) is. I regret to say, not in
accordance with the fact. 1t wholly
omits and diSregards the fact that
this contract obligation is due in
1945 and not today.
s. The bonus is the most effective
means of Fastening recovery.
so i'll considered that little COM
ment is necessary. To argue for
this bill as a relief measure is TO
indulge in the fallacy that the vel
fare of the country can be generally
served by extending relief on some
basis other than actual deserving
need"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
The Lcniiimate Thealer Wanes

NATURALLY Go not pretend that I sat wholly
- unmoved while Jimmy Cagney defied the I'M
d-rrrord or that my blood pressure was statue Whhe
racing autos exchanged machine gun salVos- mere
D. mean that the picture reached point where
vorild have been delighted 70 make book on tnose
abogt 70 die and ptiiul minority which Woula De
forced 10 carry on 49,,
rravev fear that the DAYS Of melodrama IN 1he
legitimate theater are definitely numbered NO com
bfnation OF expert craftsmanship upon the part OF
the PLAYWRIGHT and inspired staging by the director
can possibly achieve the headong pace set oy Such
q f,Im as C Men" and for all know by 20 othess.
am probably better equipped 10 comncat on
.crcon technique than the reviewers VINO S.e pouhd
10 mo wheel and must 20 constantly Darling IN only
everv six months or so I am struck with the con-
stsrr improvement i'm the tricks of Hollywood. BY
nov think the bows in the studios have mastered
everything with just two possible exceptions.
That INTANGIBLE thing called sincerity comes very
rarely into a picture The players sometimes nave IT,
hut almost never the scenario writer or the director
There ought 10 be more selfishness IN HOLLYWOOD
The men who make pictures seem constantly 10
have somebody else i'm mind. Almost one heafs the
maestro Of the super feature say of course. know
This touch is ham but won't they eat 1t up IN hoko-
mo n is about time that somebody was found VINO
would direct picture to please himself ana trust 10
luck that his taste might coincide with the millions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

the dance. Attractive girls visit
ing at summer cottages which dot
the lake shores are eager to nave
a cadet invite her to a Culver
dance. Perhaps a cadet is loyal
to the girl back home. She may
bring her chaperon and stay at
the comfortable MaXinkuckee Inn
or other hoStelries as his guest.
No girl who ever attended
Culver dance will forget the i'm
pressive reception line. Admirals,
generals, captains. She'll
always remember too the bright
ly lighted floor gay with uniforms
and summer frOcks.
The school has dealt so long in
the bringing up of young men that
everything always moves smooth
~ and without mishap. If boy
is sick, he is taken to the mod
arn hospital and given every care
that medicine can provide.
Strangely enough, because the
boys come from all corners of the
globe, no one ever remains home
sick very long A boy has to sit and
brood to really become downright
homesick. He never has time to
reflect upon the uncharita bleness
of being taken from his mother
at Culver. He is rushed into
track meet or a tennis match or
a golf game on the academys
noted course.
TINE boys in the naval and
n cavalry schools rise at $50
and retire at $50, unless the time
is extended for special occasions.
Two forenoon periods of seaman
ship are required in the Naval
School, two for riding in the Cav
airy School.
Three other forenoon PERIODS
may be filled as the boy elects
with a wide choice ranging from
instruction in sports, dramaticS
and music to tutoring in high
school subjects.
Afternoon periods, except
short drill period, are optional.
They include tennis, golf, swim
ming, rowing, sailing and other
sports. Boating and swimming
are always under the supervision
of experienced men.
The routine of the Woodcraft
school. composed of younger boys
is different than the Naval and
Cavalry Schools. WOodcraft,
sports, campcraft, canoeing, ham
dicraft, model aircraft, rifle prac-
tice, physical training and nature
lore are taught the Woodcrafters.
II
CEVERAL hundred acres of ra-
~ vines, open meadows, leafy
woodlands. streams and sunny up
lands with 500 individual bird
houses, provide an ideal roaming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

in formation. They began to learn
a new feeling, cooperation, as
each cadet hit the shoulder strap
Of his rifle at the same time dur
ing company drill.
They learned companionShip as
during the warm summer nights
they sat on the edge Of pier on
the sparkling lake and told stories
to each other and snapped con-
fldences.
They learned initiative in striv-
ing to win medals. They learned
the meaning Of courage when they
pulled hard at an oar with every
bit of fight they had or managed a
splendid black steed of the Black
Horse Troop through difficult
cavalry maneuvers.
In short when the term was
over they we're full pledged Culver
men and had merited the honor
of becoming one Of the countless
alumni who swear the highest kind
of loyalty tc their school.
Il VERIFYING at Culver is in
H keeping with the spirit Of
the school. The campus is among
the most beautiful in the world.
Long. sweeping walks, strong, gall
liant buildings, all recreational ia
cilities and beautiful woodland
tracts face springfield Lake Max
inkuckee.
The officers have brought to
Culver their distinguished records.
Brig. Gen. l.. r. Gignilliat is SUI
perintendent and Admiral Hugh
Rodman is director Of the summer
schools.
Three courses are offered at the
summer schools, which open June
26 and close Aug. 81. There is
the cavalry school. more widely
known as the Black Horse Troop.
There is the Naval School and the
WOodcraft School.
The Culver cadets day opens
with reveille and closes with taps.
In between he eats his meals in
the well-equipped, spacious mess
hall. marches to and from forma-
tions, drills. participates in phys
ical education exercises. studies,
plays a sport, sWims and enjoys
various forms of recreation.
The summer session is so diver
sified and so filled with events
that time never flags. The boy
has an opportunity to choose
among many recreations.
n
A FTER evening mess he may
"a wander into the Y. M c. A.
rooms to bowl, visit or sing songs.
Movies and band concerts are
held regularly in the cool, open
air theater beneath the giant
trees.
The social climax each week is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ.

THE saying that a mother loses a tooth for every
child that she bears has been quoted down
through the years until it seems to have acquired
almost universal belief
1t developed, of course in a day when
did not know very much about relationship Of cal
cium in the diet to teeth, when there no under
standing Of the importance of having sufficient
amount of vtanlin D to permit proper use Of cal
cium and phosphorus by the body, and when we
did not know that the glands had any special re-
lationship 70 this factor
There still seems to be some argument the
subject. The idea that calcium is drained out Of
the mothers body by the needs of the prospective
child is supported by considerable amount of ref
erences in scientific medical and dental literature.
Yet writer for the American Dental Association
insists that there is acceptable evidence that
pregnant women show a greater incidence of decay
of the teeth than non-pregnant Of the
same age
FURTHERMORE it is said that decay Of the
Il teeth is not definitely related to the difficulty
Of handling calcium by the body, and that there is
no way to prove whether calcium is taken out of
the teeth by the process Of pregnancy.
1t is believed that the knowledge Of calcium
to which I have referred was seized upon by men
who have no real understanding what happens to
the teeth of many women during this period.
OF course, we do not yet know definitely the
cause Of the condition called dental carries There
are. however, dozen or more theories. Whenever
this number Of theories is available any subject
it is reasonable to believe that Of them is likely
TO be correct.
THE factors involved are numerous and certainly
complex. Two children in the same family on
the same diet may exhibit different reactiors-one
developing dental decay and the other failing TO
develop the condition.
This does not mean that the research that has
been done on this condition has been wasted. The
history Of medicine in recent years shows quite def
initely that each of these new discoveries is the
result Of discoveries that have gone before
Accumulated evidence from various branches Of
medicinal science has yielded the solution to such
problems as diabetes. pernicious anemia Addisons
disease and most Of the other conditions which we're
formally invariably fatal but which are now subject
to medical control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

GUINEA pigs absolutely free from germs, raised
" for the first time in history, in the laboratories
Of the University Of Notre Dame may aid IN isolatng
the germs of the common cold influenza and lntan-
tile paralysis. and lead other important medical
advances.
The germ-free guinea pigs in themselves a tri-
umph of medical science. were achieved by Prof A
J. Reyniers after six years of constant laboratory
work.
These guinea pigs constitute living laboratories
upon which the effect of any single germ can be
tried out. Prof. Reyniers calls them living test
tubes
Because germs are everywhere and because GER
tain common germs are always present IN the mouth
nose and digestive tract of all living animals. tests
with certain germs have been extremely difficult and
unsatisfactory. This has been one OF the duhcutes
in studying the common cold.
DROF REYNIERS guinea pigs are delivered from
4 their mother by caesarian operation IN order
to eliminate the possibility of contamination at time
Of birth The operation is performed in a germ-free
chamber with every possible precauon TO avoid con-
taminaton
The guinea pigs are then raised in a completely
aforementioned chamber without ever coming IN
contact with the outside world
For the first few days. Prof. Reyniers feeds the
infant guinea pigs from glass mother. THIS Is a
glass tube containing synthetic guinea pig milk pre-
pared for Sterilzed ingredients.
The soid food given them subsequently is all
sterilzed before being placed in their chamber.
This chamber occupies 81 square feet and con-
talnS NNlng quarters LOT elGnL guinea PIGS Hdeii
guinea pig is in compartment resembling square
diving bell four feet high There are glass portfolios
through which the pigs may be watched.
TN order to eliminate the necessity Of entering
il these compartments. Prof. Reyniers had rubber
tubes built into their sides These tubes terminate
IN rubber gloves. BY inserting his hands in these
gloves. he then examine the piss for signs Of
contamination and perform the other necessary
duties Of feeding the pigs cleaning the compart-
ments.
Prof. Reyniers believes that his experiments so
far have demonstrated that Is possible for germ
free animals 20 survive Some authorities have be-
heve0 that the presence of certain germs in the
digestive tract necessary Tor life.
The suggestion for the development Of germ
free animals first advanced by the great
Pasteur. father Of modern bacteriology. in 1880
Since that day attempts were made by numerous
experimenters including Kuster Cohendy, Their
fielder. and Gimstedt.
Prof. Reyniers is nov preparing 10 embark upon
q series Of experiments with his germ-free pigs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

place for Woodcrafters to observe
transient and native birds. The
location Of the sanctuary, the di-
versity of the terrain and proX-
unity of the lake insure a variety
not observable in other parts of
the country.
The boys in the Cavalry and
Naval Schools have an opportun-
ity to learn a working knowledge
of motors in the motors school.
The course includes theory and
operation of auto and aviation
motors, carburetion, ignition,
fabrication and cooling.
The art Of boating in both sail
boats and motorboats is studied
under expert supervision. Sailing
and rowing races are held each
week to promote useful competi-
ton.
The boys in the Cavalry School
learn their PAGES on the splendid
horses of the Black Horse Troop.
Some Of the most difficult maneu-
vers on horseback are taught in
advanced riding classes.
DARENTS are surprised at the
Il many lessons their sons learn.
Most of the lessons are in sub
jects not taught in textbooks, self
control, cooperation, discipline
and health.
The winter session is considered
one of the best preparatory schools
in the country and is ranked on
par with West Point and Annapo-
lis in military ratings. Boys are
sent from many foreign countries
to study United States schooling
and military tactics at Culver.
Many times the contacts Of high
school and college are brushed
aside in later life. But Culver men
feel a sentimental bond with each
other for having shared the same
experiences at Culver.
Back, back to Culver days, the
song my heart sings ever" is more
a truth than it is merely the song
that Culver men sing when they
gather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

Fine, Joe, how are you?"
After some further amenities,
Guffey departe d. Whereupon
Boland turned to his friends. re-
marked with much feeling: Huh,
he can't put anything over on me.
1 guess I can be just as smooth
as he if l want to.
(Copyright. 1895. by United Feature
Syndicate. Incl.