davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03

sembled, That section Co of Title of the National Industrial Recovery Act is amended by strik- ing out "at the expiration. of two years after the date of enactment of this Act and inserting in lieu thereof "on April l, 1886"
 Sec. ?. All the provisions of Title 1 of such Act delegating power to the President to approve or pre- scribe codes of fair competition and providing for the enforcement of such codes are hereby repealed: Provided, That the exemption pro videc in section 5 of such title shall extend only to agreements and action hereunder CD putting into effect the requirements of section T ta), including minimum wages, maximum hours, and prohibition of child labor; and @ prohibiting un- fair competitive practices which offend against existing laws, in- cluding the antitrust laws, or which constitute unfair methods of com petition under the Federal Trade Commission Act, as amended.
 Approved June IA, 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
CEDAR NOW ON VISIT TO
 LIGHTHOUSES
Government Ship Report. ed Taking Supplies to
 Lonely Stations

The Unite d States Lighthouse Service tender Cedar, a well-known sight in Juneau's ,harbor, is report ed ny an Associated Press dispatch to the Empire from Washington, D. C., as steaming to Boring Sea today.
 She has another years provisions for nine lonely Americans who keep the three remote lighthouses main tained by the United States. Also aboard are three keepers who are returning to their posts after a years vacation. The Cedar's first stop from the States is scheduled to be Ketchikan, Alaska headquar- ters of the Lighthouse Service.
 During the next five weeks the Cedar will visit a score of untend- ed lights. She also will provision manned stations at Scotch Cap, Cape Sarachif and at Cape Hin- chinbrook in Prince William Sound.
 Wives of keepers are not allowed to accompany tenders now. The Cedar's skipper i5 Capt. John w. Leadbetter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
ORLOFFS BACK FROM
 TOUR OF s. E. ALASKA

MT. and Madam Orloff have re- turned from a months cruise of Southeast Alaska. Madam Orloff gave a concert in the Sitka Coli ieum theatre before a packed house which showed appreciation with many floral gifts and enthusiastic encores.
 w. P. Mills, prominent Sitka pro- moter, entertained them at his beautiful Island home. They were also entertained by United States Commissioner Henry Bahrt and mother, and MT. Kettleson, former superintendent of the Pioneers Home, as well as others at Sitka, including the girl scouts.
 At Goddard Hot Springs Madam Orloff delivered speech on Rus sia before the Public school.
 At Funter Bay they dined with MT. and Mrs. Sam Pekovich.
 Madam Orloff says that the gor- geous scenery and sunsets remind her of Switzerland. Fishing proved excellent and the weather was de- lightful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
DANIELSEN IS
 PRESIDENT 0F
 MINERS GROUP
Finlay Selected Next in Leadership of New Work
 CTS Association A

Ted Danielsen, who has been one of the active leaders in the back to work" movement and who has been an organizer of the new Ju- neau Mine Workers Association, became president Of that body when votes were counted this afternoon following four hours of balloting in the Arctic Brotherhood Hall, and in Douglas.
 The complete slate of elected of ficers follows:
 President, Ted Danielsen; first vice. president, Jack Finlay; second vice. president, John Mclaughlin; secretary, Jesse Payne (unopposeO assistant secretary, James Briggs Cunopposed) treasurer, Al Watkins; trustees, Alex Kiloh, Sr., Douglas Meade, Albert Norman; sergeant at-arms, Lloyd Ritter.
 This slate of officers will be in stalled at T o'clock tonight in the A. B. Hall at special meeting of the Juneau Mine Workers Asso-i -iatlon At that time. Ed Kirschof- CT, who has been temporary chair man, and James Briggs, who has been temporary secretary, will re- iigr their positions.
 Billie Franks. Chairman Of the 'aetian committee, said that 300 nan voted in the election. lie also vn'ainol that. in order to be eli g.ble for balloting, voters were re- 1rised to show both yellow work
 rl from the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company and membership card from the Workers Association.
 Danielsan defeated James Lynam for the presidency. Finiay's oppon- ent was Fete Schneider. Opposing Mclaughlin were Lawrence Carl ssn and Frank Henderson. George Hal was the lone candidate against Watkins. Other trustee candidates were Hans Lokken, Joe Waite, and Emil Zengler. Ritter's opposition in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
HALIBUT PRICES
 STEADY AT 11,7O0
 POUNDS PURCHASED

This mornings sales of halibut at the Juneau Cold Storage plant amounted to 11,700 pounds which went for the current prices of and BIO cents per pound.
 The Ina J., whose skipper is Capt. Peter Hammer, brought in 5000 pounds. It was purchased by the Sebastian-Stuart Fish Com pany The San Juan Fish Com pany obtained the 2,70O pounds brought by the Fane, skippered by Capt Ole Johansen.
 Halibut and salmon both were brought in by the Foster, of Ket- chikan registry, and the Ida II, skippered by Capt. John Sonder- land. The total amount from both ships amounted to 5000 pounds of halibut. and 4,000 pounds of salmon, purchased by the Alaska Trollers Cooperative Marketing Association at current coop prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
M'SPADDEN IS NAMED DEPUTY
 MARSHAL HERE
Widely Known Juneauite Will Take Up Duties
 Tomorrow

C. H. MacSpadden, widely known resident Of Juneau who has been temporarily employed in the Audi tors office in connection with pre- parina the new liquor licenses, has been appointed Deputy United States Marshal by U. s. Marshal William T. Mahoney. Announce ment of the appointment was made today and MacSpadden will take up his new duties tomorrow.
 Big Mac" who was a candidate for mayor at the last city election, will be connected with the local MarshaTs office. The appointment is an addition to the present stall and no one is being replaced.
 No one will be named to fill the post MacSpadden has been hold ing. it was announced as the task was of a temporary nature due to the excess of work in connection with putting the new liquor law into effect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03

Ford Smith, bulky Kalispeil. Mont, heavyweight, scored sen- sational upset in a San Francisco ring recently when he won a tech nical knockout over Art Lasky, heavyweight boxing championship contender.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03

rarI.sL WANT ADS PAY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
GRAY LINE MAKES RECORD; TOURISTS
 HANDLED QUICKLY

Jack Simpson, of the Farthest North Gray Line, advises that the largest group of tourists taken on the Gray Line Tour, was made possible when the Aleutian was in port all day last week, through the cooperation of all of tEe taxi companies, with the Gray Line. One hundred and eighty tourists were transported during the day,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
EZRA PUSHING
 WORK PROGRAM
Unemployment Centered in B Big Cities, Off,
 cials Disclose

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Almost two thirds of the urban unemploy- ed, it was disclosed today by fig ures of the Federal Emergency Re- lief Administration, is concentrated in twenty-three big cities. Officials of the Public Works drive directed efforts toward getting their program going in those localities.
 Some of the officials said that if these big pools of unemployment could be sorbed the program would be well on the way toward solution. However, the officials en- phasized the statement that they are not concentrating or big cities to the exclusion of the rest of the country in the Public Works drive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
AUTO DRIVERS MUST
 HAVE LICENSES NOW

Arrest and penalty nov faae these who have not secured their h. cenges to drive automobiles in Ju neaa The period for renewal or Lcsn-as expired on May al ana sufficient time has now elapied Tor alf to secure their licen e and the. ? will be no monkeying, declared city Clerk Henning. The new driver 5 licensas only cost $l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03

Walter Bates of Honolulu, T. IT., has been elected captain of the University of Washington crew, fol- lowing the Poughkeepsie, N. Y, regatta in which the Huskies placed third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
GRE SAMPLES TAKEN
 FROM NEVADA CREEK

Henry c. Carlisle, mining engi- nccr of San Francisco, representing group of New York City bankers ha1 been sampling Nevada Creek for a week.
 A crew of five men were employ cd and about 30 different samp.es were secured.
 Athu c. Thane assisted Carlisle who left for the south on the Al .,a with his samples.
 Tom Bolles, famed University of Washington freshman crew coach has denied to the Associated Press that he received a $10,000 offer from any other university
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
AT WESTWARD
 SHOUTS FIRE AND LAVA

Old St. Augustine is still spout ing fire, smoke and lava, reports Capt. Jack Wilkinson of the M. s. kasilof in a recent Seward Gate way. An interested passenger on the last trip of the Kasilof was Tom I3atsor, an Fastener, who took moving pictures of the island volcano in action.
 cluded. T. Cameron, Claude Els kline, Billie Franks, Jack Paxton and Everett Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
ATTENTION FIREMEN

All firemen are requested to re- port at the Fire Hall tomorrow morning at g am. for the FOURTH OF JULY PARADE.
 V. w. MULVIHILL, dv Chief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
SIMMONS OFF TO CRAIG

Oscar Jensen and Ray Peterman were passengers to Craig today aboard the Alaska Air Transport Stinson, Pilot Sheldon Simmons. R. F. Robertson was a passenger on the return flight from Wrangell to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
NEW NRA ACT FEATURED BY
 ITS BREvITY
Section "A Provides for Minimum Wages and
 Hours Continued

Brevity is a feature of the new NRA resolution which extends the act until April of next year. &C., cording to a copy of the new act received here by Hugh Wade, Com pliance Director for Alaska The two salient features of the law are that it continues in effect Section "A providing for minimum wages, maximum hours, and prohibits child labor and unfair competitive prac- tices which offend against the antitrust laws.
 The full text of the law follows:
 Joint Resolution
 To extend until April l, 1886, cer- tain provisions of Title l of the Industrial Recovery Act, and for other purposes.
 Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congres; as-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

tucked crowns. The mannish, untrimmed sports hat is missing from this collection. So is the military influence.
 Perhaps the militaristic side of the au- tumn collections was somewhat over-rated. After all, few touches of braid, frogs and feather plumes do not make a mode. It seems to me that they were merly one of the many decorative elements found in new fall fashions and it is unlikely that they will outlive all others. Anyway, the Agnes collection certainly is feminine and frilly rather than mannish and martial Rose Val0is Also
 Avoids Military
 This is true, too, of the collection of Rose Valois, who, as far as formal afternoon and dinner hats are concerned, has gone in for the skull-cap type of hat, with an elongated backward sweep, trimmed with aigrettes, flowers and ostrich tips.
 For evening, halo and Juliet caps are fea- tured by Rose Valois. Her sports hats have irregular brims which turn up at the back and down in front or on one side. These are finished off with long quills or pheasant feathers in bright colors that contrast strikingly with the rich browns, green and wine reds of the felts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
gRNOFsTs

JEAN DUNN, secretary to DOM NHD MONTAGUE, lawyer, delays h6f anSwtr when BOBBY WAL LACE, automnbile salesman, asks Js1n Co marry him.
 At The Golden Feather night club she meets SANDY LARK 1N6, whose business connection is AID MONTAGUE, lawyer, delays vague. Sandy introduces Bobby and Jean to MIR. and MRS. LEW 1g and Bobby arranges to sell some bonds for Lewis. He sells them to Donald Montague.
 LARRY GLENN, federal agent, is trying to locate WINGY LEWIS, hank rObber. He finds some stolen bonds, traces them to MofitegTfe, then to Bobby. Federal men 60 to Lewis apartment, but he and his wife have disappeared.
 Jean helps Sandy convince pO- lice he had nothing to do with a recent loIdup. She goes to her home town for q vacation. Sandy comes tp see her. Jean has real fred that Sandy was not with her at the time she told police he was. She asks him to explain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

came to it was after dark, and here was Rags-that was what we called this side-kick of understanding there looking like somebody that'd been sent for and couldn't come.
 T was still kind of muddled, and I asked him what's the matter. Well it seems he'd got into poker game and got cleaned. Not only lost all his money, but also lost that $200 we were supposed to take back to the boss.
 50 there we were. I remember Rags saying, You're in this just as much as I am,' and I was still so kind of hay I didn't argue with him. So we sat there, and Rags had bottle, and he said we'd have a drink and get strengthened up so we could think what to do-and of course we just got worse.
 Anyhow, after a while Rags got an idea. There's a moving pie ture house down the street a ways, and being Saturday night there'd be sure to be big crowd in it. So Rags said we'd go down and-and stick the place up, and get our money that way. If he hadn't been drunk he'd never in the world have dreamed of doing thing like that, and if I'd been myself I'd have talk ed him out of it.
 But we were both-well, pretty well crooked. I had just sense enough not to like the idea, and l argued and argued, but it was no use. Finally Rags said, Well, I'm going to do 1t, and if you're too yell low to come along, why to hell with you So he started out. He'd got a gun somewhere-T don't know where. We didn't either of us carry 'em-cowboys don't any more, you know, when they go to town-and he pats it there in his coat pocket and starts out.
 T followed him. I had some haZy notion of.stopping him, or of warn- ing the theater people, or taking the gun away from him; anyway I followed. He got ahead of me, anc I ran to catch up. overlook him just as he got up to the ticket win dow of the movie house and stuck his gun on the cashier.
 Well, something went wrong
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

l. One of the curious tendencies in human nature is to rejoice at other peoples misfortunes because 1t makes them feel superior. For this reason people notice the dull chil- dren from bright parents but are surprised at the bright children from bright parents. although if they noticed accurately they would see that the childen of bright par- ents average above the average. There are enough dull ones, how ever, rom bright parents to make the careless observer believe this is the rule, rather than the exception which 1t is.
 ?. As havv often pointed out the lighting instinct" has little or nothing to do with war; but the kind of education now given in high schools and colleges apparent ly has little effect on changing stu- dents war attitudes. G. s. So- ward, psychologist gave the Thurs tone Attitude Toward War Test to high school seniors and college freshmen and seniors in the same
 r AZ .s ss af
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

the same. All were mildly pa- cifistic." Additional education had made little change. This doess not mean that we could no devise an education that might have decided effects.
 3. Dr. Knight Dunlap, in his fine book, Habits Their Making and Unmaking," says some knowledge of what you are doing is essential to learning anything. The marksman who does not know where his shots hit will make little or no progress. But. he adds this caution. Con stant eyaluAtion of progress is to be avoide :. The merchant who takes stock daily canont do business efficiently. Neither can the student make adequate prog ress if hampered4 by constant stock-s taking. Many college students who come to the psychologist for help. havin gogne to pieces in their work, are suffering from too keen check upon their progress" He advises re- frequent intervals but is againstt he practice of constantly watching yourself 60 by,
 4(s.-.-.,..'s s..41 vs..., -- f>sTo rs.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
FAVOUR CHILDREN
, h Ofvs Rcbsrss nsrtee 2.

old wives used to say, Live through March and you live all summer" My experience with chil- dren and cllildren's diseases compels me to add. Tive through Ncvem- Der and live all winter"
 It seems to me that something stronger /, than coincidence has made this coming month one to keep an eye on. About seventeenths of my family,s serious illnesses have occurred after the leaves fell. Is 1t not natural then, associating late fall with almost everything from pneumonia, scarlet fever and diphtheria to the lowergrade germ diseases Casually ticketed as grippe and fiu, that I send out 8 storm signal to others who have lived 8 shorter time?
 Fall Is Worse Than Spring
 The greatest factor in maintain ing health is always that of keep ing up body defense and resistance to disease In the spring it has long been traditional to redouble effort. Reasons given have varied, but at last the vitamins won, and the veg etable, fruit and vitari1in D--A meth cd replaced sassafras and bone-set. In spite of it, we still have the unpopular spring cold and quite lot of major illnesses at the turn Of the season.
 If this is true of spring, why not in fall when things are in reverse and the benefits of nature are not there to help but are woefully ao- sent?
 If there is conspiracy of the elements against health of both child and adult during this time, then we must summon all of na- ture's compensations to our aid. Ma ture seldom leaves us without the means of healing and prevention when she goes into one of her tenn peramental changes.
 More sleep than usual is one of them. To keep dry is another-dry and warm. Fatigue always opens | the door to trouble; 1t throws wide all the doors and windows at the turn of the season. Dampness may | not matter much when the warm sun is there to even up body tem- perature, but it tells a different story when chill becomes an ally and there is no sun to champion us
 or the children.
 i Food plays a big part, too. Energy and heat, not needed in summer, | are most sorely needed in cold I weather: fats, carbohydrates (sugars l and starche), a variety of whole some eatables and MILK.
 The place for colds is bed. For a feverish cold add the doctor. And I subtract the other children.
 Cleanliness is paramount. Clean hands can't carry so many germs to faces as soiled ones. Well-aired rooms play a big part, but no drafts over beds or heads at night. A hand to the wall will tell whether the bed
 is properly placed away from direct air-currents. Enough warm covers should be on hand to prevent chill
 ing. But it must be remembered that too-warm clothing on a warm
 ish day, or too many bed-clothes on
 a warmish night (tfen cooling of too suddenly lowers defense and
 causes trouble. ~g..z ,-.
 Watch out for damp stones and
 ground. Keep children off both tsn- less they wear rubbers. Wet shoes
 should be changed at once. At
 Thanksgiving be able to give thanks for good health for all the family. Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
CLORIFYiNo
 YOURSELF
sN By Alicis Hart 2
61yJENZaEISEENI NI

Judging from the array of scalp preparations shown at the National Hairdressers' Convention, beautici- ans are putting health treatments ahead of new coiffure styles. There were the usual displays of exotic curls and swirls, of course, but these were far outnumbered by the ex- hihits of tonics, oils, shampoos and connections to improve the condi- tion of scalp and hair.
 If your own hair is dull and lifeless, too oily or too dry, why not plan to spend a little extra money out of your beauty budget on routines to make it glossy and lovely? It is better to go without a wave for a month or two, spend- ing the wave money for treat ments, than to go on with dan- druff or some other disagreeable defect. If you pick an operator who understands how to deal with your special trouble, treatments for two months should cure 1t.
 If you have dandruff, get scalp massage and a balsam oil shampoo every week for two months. If you can't afford 8 balsom shampoo and a fingerwave, wear your hair straight and get the shampoo anyway. Hot oil is excellent for dry hair.
 Remember, of course, that no matter how efficient your operator or e.',ensive his treatments, you must do your part at home. Brush nightly and, if possible, massage your hair brush when you have finished. If you have dandruff, sterilize 1t as well.
 If you seldom go to a beauty shop, learn to care for your scalp and to shampoo in a professional manner at home. Use hot oil the night before a shampoo, wash hair with a reliable shampoo liquid and rinse several times, using 8 hand spray, of course. If possible dry in the sunshine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
A Griddle Tasty
 For Football Fans

4 The morning of the Big Game calls for something specials that not only pleases the fall-sharpened appetite but pro- vides nourishment and energy for the chilly hours ahead. Delicious griddle cakes, smothered in rich, luscious maple syrup, are a perfect start for the football fans day. Try these and see:
 Griddle Cakes
 (Sweet Milk)
 1 cup sifted flour
 l teaspoon double-acting bak-
 ing powder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
CHAPTER xxr11

For a long moment after Jean had demanded that he explain his deceit, Sandy looked at her stead fastly. Then, when Jean felt that she could not stand the silence any longer, he slowly looked away, and 1t seemed to her than an express sion of sadness and weariness came over his bronzed face. He patted her hand slowly and at last looked into her eyes again.
 T reckon I'd better tell you the whole story" he said softly! "I'd intended to all along, but somehow I just kept putting 1t off. It'd been better if I'd spoken"
 She waited, breathless, looking up at him with that expression by which a girl unwittingly tells a man, Please, please tell me some sort of story-any sort of story that can believe 50 I can stop doubting you" Again he patted her hand gently.
 Tt starts a long time ago." he said, the western drawl in his voice more pronounced than ever. Back in Oklahoma. was just kid, then, and kind of wild. Another fellow and got into scrape. Fact of the matter, we'd got to sort of helling around that little town we lived in, and we fell in with bunch that used to play cards and drink pretty heavy. Anyhow"
 He looked away once more, as if staring beyond the green coolness of the little park to the open ranges of the west.
 "This fellow and I, we were work ing on a cattle ranch outside of town" he went on presently. One Saturday the boss had us take g bunch of yearlings in to the ship ping point. We were to take 'em in and sell 'em, there in the town, and then of course come back with the money next day. Well, we got in all right, and sold 'em-got about $200. This other fellow kept the money, and then he and I set out to have some fun before starting back.
 "Well, like I said, we were young and wild then. We fell in with these birds mentioned and we each got more or less of a skinful. I remem- Der I finally fell asleep in little room back of poolroom. When I