davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Needless Worries.

From the worcester (Mass) Evening Gazette.
According to psychologist. 90 per cent
OF our worries are needless. Which 90
Der cent. please?
Evening star., 1935-09-11
An Answer to PRAYER?

From the watertown IN. W Times
The New Dealers are probably just
calling the setback in Rhode Island an
act of Providence.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled 70
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Assassin.

The weapon tells in accents plain
The mood of an assassin's brain.
1t indicates q sudden course
Apart from honor or remorse.
And as the future Is unrolled,
Till all the story has been told,
With pity, still, Of one we'll read
WHO benefits by such a deed.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

The threat of assassination has been,
from time immemorial, one of the PEN
alties of arbitrary domination. It's exc
cution has always given a memory more
powerful influence than physical iden-
tity could exercise.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
A Rhyme at Twilight
BY
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton
Autumnal Weather

AutumnaI Weatner
The tang of frost and scent Of hall
Then rain.
At first, like drifts of mist or dew
From skies that let no sunlight thru.
Cross-currents In the 7esty air,
Then torrents falling everywhere;
Heavens emptying like pain,
Sheltering trees Of no avail;
We tYo out on the open tran-
In rainl
Evening star., 1935-09-11
A Correct Definition.

from the halama zoo Gazette.
A lobbyist is a man who goes to Wash.
ington to get something or other ne is
not entitled to and ought not tQShave.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

That Smoke Nuisance Again!
From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Mellon Institute says industrial smoke
seriously hampers airport operation. 1t
may become necessary to put the flying
fields underground.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Boosting the Paper Industry

Boosting the Paper Industry.
From the Danville tIll) commercial-News.
Belgian paper-making industry Is
prospering Which is understandable in
view of the rate at which treaties are
being turned into confetti
Evening star., 1935-09-11

Politicians" said Uncle Eben, "ought
to be de salt of de earth. Dey are
beginin' to act like dey was de ,sault an
battery.s a
Evening star., 1935-09-11

Rate by Carrier Within the City.
Regular Edition.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

@. What is the origin Of the express
sion, going the whole hog"?-J. w. v.
A. 1t is believed to have originated
in the slang use Of the word hog, mean
ing ducat in Jewish, or one shilling
in medieval English.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

@. How can books be printed on India
paper when writing seems to soak
through the paper?-R. D. B.
A. Printing ink is made differently
and remains to a great extent on the
surface, while writing ink is usually
fluid and sinks into so thin paper.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Might Final Edition.

Night Final and Sunday Star---lgc PEI mioithh mointh
Night Final 1O0C peI y nivtti .th
collection made at the END OF eacn morsh
Orders may be sent b. mail or telepnone IVA
Evening star., 1935-09-11

@. What is flame made OFFS. @.
A. A simple flame, as that of candle,
consists of a luminous envelope sur
rounding body of unburned vapor and
itself surrounded by an invisible layer of
gases produced by the burning.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

@. What is the troposphere?-F. C.
A. 1t is that portion of the atmosphere
lying below the stratosphere or iso-
thermal layer and within which the
CONNECTIVE disturbances are confined. 1t
is also known as the convictive region,
term first applied to it by TeiSserenc
de Bort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01

lolders, and Wallis s. George, then he treasurer of the Company, was authorized to negotiate for the pur- ,hase of a desirable building site and to arrange for the construction of a modern cold storage plant.
 organization
 The cid company was re-organized and merged into the present cor ooration. The present building site vas acquired and actual construction 9f the present cold storage plant vas started in May, 1927, and com Sleted in October of the same year. 1t the end of the seasons opera ions fer the year 1928, it was again liscovered that the plant was too mall, so in the year 1929 the capacity vas practically doubled. Today he storage capacity amounts to practically 100000 pounds, Sharp Freezer capacity 80o00 pounds, Ice storge capacity 1,500 ons, with quipment adequate to manufacture 25 tons of ice daily.
 New machinery installed together with storage enlargements since the original construction was completed represents an additional investment of approximately S45,000, all of which has been paid for out Of the earnings of the company, in addi- tion to the complete payment of it's bonded indebtedness. Today finds the financial condition of the com pany in a most healthy State, Icing free of all debt, bonded and other wise.
 Public Cold Storage Plant
 The plant is operated as a public cold storage plant, and the facilities f the entire institution are offered D all fish buyers desiring to enter he Juneau markets. Representa- lives of the largest fish concerns through the United States from the Atlantic to the Pacific coasts are buying fish on the local fish ex- change and making use of the facil- ities offered by the company.
 Subsidiary Organized
 Due to increased business, the management deemed it advisable to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
GOVT. sUbOo::. suspENDs

Regular classes at the government school were suspended this morning by Mrs. Rose Davis due to illness of most of the regular attendants. With the assistance of government nurse, the pupils were examined two or three days ego and several cases of high fever and other symptoms of approaching measles noted. It is hoped conditions will be improved -ufficiently for work to be resumed next Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
DOUGLAS NEVIS
ROAD TO DAMSITE IS
 NEARING COMPLETION

After a weeks work with power shovel, Wright and Stock have fin- ished grading of the new roadway to the site of the dam to be built for the city and two trucks are now hauling rock and gravel for base i'll and finishing course, which will acquire another week to complete. Ire road is ten feet wide and should be of permanent benefit.
 The Alaska has new power show el aboard to be delivered to Wright and Stock here in replacement of the one they sold to the insurance company after it was salvaged from the bottom Of the bay at Haines.
 The shovel leased from Seims- Spokane for the road work was re- turned to it's owners today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
NEW MAIL SERVICE

The new mail messenger service, Juneau to Douglas and return, two round trips daily, except on Sunday which will have but one round trip, began this morning with J. " Hickey, temporary carrier. The scheduled arrivals and departures at present ar, 9:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m., with closing time of mail to be received for these deliveries half hour ear Her or g a. m. and D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01

in general practice at Santa Bar bara, California. He is associated with four other physicians in clinic.
 Dr. DeVighne came to Douglas rom Wrangell in 1907, practicing here fer several years, later selling cut to Dr. A. w. Sargent. After dis p5zal of his practice here Dr. De- Vighna established himself in Ju- Eeau where he was located until a month ago when he left for the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

City Ordinance No. 72 prov'ies that no motor bus, bus lines or ve- hicles carrying passengers for hire on regular schedules shall operate on the City streets of Douglas with cut first obtaining a franchise from the City Council to so operate. The Council at their meeting last night voted to have the City Marshal en- force the Ordinance.
 FELIX GRAY, -adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
FORMER JUNEAU S. S.
 AGENT IS PROMOTED

Brice H. Howard, Juneau agent for the Pacific Steamship when that line was serving Alaska ports, has been appointed terminal agent for the company at Tacoma For the past two years he has been associated with Ross White, General Agent in Tacoma for the American Mail Line, Tacoma Oriental Steam ship Company and Pacific Steamship Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
BACON LOCATES HERE

w. H Bacon, managing operator of the Channel Bus Line has se- cured the Wahren cottage for his residence and expects to get located there with his family in day or two. Construction of good-sized garage suitable for the accommoda- tion of the bus, opposite the cottage is contemplated by Mir. Wehren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
NEW CHAIN LETTER IDEA
 COMES IN TODAY'S MAIL

Entitled Worlds Friendly Quilt, a chain letter asking for exchange of quilt pieces. arrived in the mail this morning. the first of it's kind In form the Quilt" let ters are similar to those asking for money that were flooding the mails last spring. By sending four pieces as his part, the sender in turn will receive 258 pieces in all, according to the letter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT

Regular meeting Of the Douglas City Council is set for tonight and sunary important business matters are scheduled to come up at the ses- sscn, chief of which is the franchise situation in regard to passenger car- wing vehicles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
NATIVE BROTHERHOOD
 TO MEET IN WRANGELI

The Alaska Native Brotherhood and it's auxiliary, the Alaska Native Sisserhood, will hold this years convention in Wrangell. The con vention will open on November II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
Junedu Gold Storage Company Redeem Balance o Bonded
 Indebtedness Today Also Pays Cas Ddend Stockholders

Today is a red-letter day in the hiatory of the Juneau Cold Storage Company, according to an announce Llent made by Wallis s. George, President and Manager, for not only has the entire bonded indebtedness been fully paid together with accrued interest due thereon, but also the first cash dividend is being paid to is stockholders since the reorganiza- tion of the Company eight years ago when the new cold storage plant was constructed.
 Bonded Indebtedness
 The original issue of the Com pany's First Mortgage ' per cent Gold Bonds amounting to $75,00J amount was floated for the purpose of completing financing the cont struction of the Company's new plan in 1927. Maturity dates of these bonds spread over period of seven years beginning with November l, 1920, with interest payable semi-an- nually. All bond and interest pay ments have been promptly paid ac- ecrding to schedule, in fact with the payment today of s9,500 worth these bonds the entire issue of $75,000 has teen paid just one year ahead of the last maturity date. With the excep- tion of about $5,000 these bonds were all subzIribed to locally, and with the complete liquidation today tota, of S8,575 have been paid to local in- vestors for interest on these bonds. First Clch Dividend to Stockholders
 Not only are the stockholders pleased to have report of the com- p1ete payment of the bonded indebt- esness, but they were also surprised and delighted. when announcement was made by the management that ger cent cash dividend would < likewise be paid to it's stockholders. MT. George said. Accordingly check are today being distributed to each stockholder in proportionate amount to their stock-holdings.
 History Of The Company
 The Juneau Cold Storage Company is owned 100 per cent by Juneau reop'e and is owned and operated by Alaska people. The present Juneau Cold Storage Company is the out growth of a small fish business started in 1903 by Oliver Orange. the original place of business being CT Deck, now the Juneau Commercial Dock. This company had no refrig- erating machinery for the care Of its fish products, but depended on Taku Glacier to furnish the neces- sary ice for the care and shipping of it's fish purchases. Business con- tinued on this site until 1913, when an agreement was entered into be- tween them and the City of Juneau whereby a portion of the present Municipal Dock was leased for a pcrici of years. and on this site the first cold storage plant to be bull. operated. The Company incorporat- ed in 1913 with Oliver Orange, John F Maloney, Ole Orsen and Martin Hoist as it's stockholders and direc- tors, Mir Orange being the Con- pany's first President and Manager. Operations continued on this site until 1927 In December, 1926, 1t vas found that business had expand ed to where the management felt its plant inadequate to take care of their continual increasing busi- ness. An expansion program was accordingly voted upon by the stock ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01

SPECIAL DELIvERY TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIvERY-Phone 442. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
DIR. DEyIGHNE LOCATED
 IN CALIFORNIA NOW

Announcements were received here in the mail this morning, telling that Dr. Harry Carlos DeVighne, former Douglas physician, is now located
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01

tion of a new twe-story building. A rock fill foundation will be placed around these billings and in the spring when weather conditions are favorable construction of additional storage will begin. This will give about 4,500 square feet of floor space
 This building will be two stories in height and finished in stucco A portion of this will be devoted to a mild temperature room for meats and vegetables, while the greater portion will be operated as a public storage for both draught and bottled beer. Proper temperatures will be maintained, so that customers will receive beer already chilled and at the right temperature ready for use upon delivery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
Directors

The present directors of the Ju- neau Cold Storage Company are: Wallis s. George, President and Man. ager; John Beck, Vice. President; John F. Maloney, Vice-President H. I. Lucas, Secretary, and Frank McCafferty, Treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
IJMM-YUM.

Lutheran Ladies Aid, Goodie Sale Saturday, November 2, at Juneau Restaurant on Seward St. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01

open branch buying stations in other Alaska towns. In 1881 the first ex- pansi5n was noted by the opening of buying offices in Sitka, and in 1884 the second office was opened in Ketchikan. In 1884 the Alaska Coast Fisheries Inc, was organized as a subsidiary to the Juneau Cold Storage Company, and under this new corporation the company con- ducts all of it's buying at Juneau, .siaka and Ketchikan, having for its officers the same officers as conduct She affairs of the Juneau Cold Stor- aga Company. Under this new setup the cold storage operations are kept entirely separate and apart from its buying activities.
 New Addition Planned
 Additional water front property adjoining the company's property has recently been acquired and at the present time pile driver is on the job driving piles for the founda-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01

SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRST,
Evening star., 1935-05-08

State boundary lines. The theory be-
hind the resolution Is that it would
extend the N. r. A. long enough to
give the Supreme Court opportunity
to pass on pending questions Of con-
stitutionality and let the next session
of Congress decide on any further
action.
Some leaders on Capitol Hill have
felt this short extension could be put
through without the protracted debate
that was expected to face the proposal
for a two-year extension. N. r. A.
legislation must still 60 through the
House as well as the Senate, however,
and the two-year proposal may be
raised again before final action.
Press For N. r. A. Action.
As soon as the Senate had passed
the bonus DILL late yesterday Senators
Harrison. Democrat, of Mississippi and
Wagner. Democrat, of New York both
began to press for consideration of
N. r. A. and the labor disputes bill.
Harrison Is in charge of the former
and Wagner is handling the labor bill.
In connection with the NJ r. A.
resolution Senator King, Democrat, of
Utah is having a study made to be
sure that purely local business in the
District will be treated the same as
intrastate business in all of the States.
His purpose Is to be certain that the
term ''intrastate" is broad enough to
apply to the District in exempting in
trastate business from intercontrol.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
FIGHT IS SEEN
ON textile WAGE
Northern Manufacturers to Con-
centrate Forces on
Issue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
As conferences of a cabinet COM
mittee appointed to study the cotton
textile situation neared a close, a
controversial question of wage diff
ferentials stood out today as a prime
issue to be considered.
Northern manufacturers, who in the
early stages of the conferences had
pulled their punches" so far as the
wage question was concerned. made
It clear that this was a battle upon
which all their strength would be
concentrated.
Southern mill owners, saying little,
were equally determined to retain the
wage advantage they now possess.
At the same time the attack of both
North and South against the process
ing tax, and their demands for pro-
lection against japanese imports, con-
tinued as a delegation from Connecti-
cut moved into the Capital to pick up
the controversy from the point reached
by Massachusetts, spokesmen yester-
day
The cabinet committee. consisting
of Secretaries Hull, Wallace, Roper
and Perkins and Chairman O'Brien
of the Tariff Commission, had before
it a mass of evidence presented by
New Englanders, Southerners and
spokeSmen for the Cotton Textile In
stitute and the Cotton Textile Code
Authority.
They also had the views of group
of Iowans, which were in direct con-
flict with those of Secretary Wallace.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
GROUP
TO TAKE TEST
800 to 400 Treasury EN-
pIoyes to Be Examined
Monday.

With arrangements made to ex-
anime Monday between 300 and 400
Treasury employes-principally in the
Alcohol Tax Unit-whOse civil service
status was questioned, the issue today
faced final settlement.
The mix-up caused by the McKellar
rider. which has put some l.20O or
1900 workers on a payless basis since
December l, was cleared up yester-
day when the Senate agreed to the
conference report on the Treasury
Post Office bill carrying money for the
salaries Of all, and the money will be
released as soon as President Roosevelt
signs the bill.
Under the bill any employees who
fail on the Monday test will be
dropped as of Wednesday. the 18th,
and will not be paid for any time be-
yond that date, although it will be
several days later before their papers
can be graded, and they will be work.
ing in the meantime This. however,
Is considered very negligible factor.
as 1t Is anticipated they will pass.
Forty Per Cent for Experience.
The examinations will be conducted
by district boards, who already have
received instructions. The men will
get 40 per cent credit for experience,
and the mental test, with a so per
cent rating. will be made up of prac-
tical questions based on the nature of
their work.
Those forced to take the test. COM
prise the group labeled by Senator
Mcclellan, Democrat. of Tennessee as
"hand-picked Hoover Republicans,
who were re-employed because of their
experience in the Alcohol Tax Unit
and elsewhere in Treasury investiga-
tive posts after being dropped when
the Prohibition Bureau was disman-
tied
McCarl Ruling a Factor.
Their several hundred associates
actually had continuous service, which
was not questioned. but a ruling by
Controller General McCarl Jumped
them all together.
All had competitive civil service
status. but the McKellar rider forced
new examinations and the group
which went on payless status De-
cember l were men who either failed
or refused to take the test. They
were held on, nevertheless, by Treas
ury Secretary Morgenthau to prevent
q breakdown in liquor law enforce
ment.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
ROPER TO ADDRESS
Welfare DELEGATES
Banquet Program Tomorrow
Night Also Will Include Talk
by Bishop Freeman.

Secretary of Commerce Roper will
address delegates to the Religion and
Welfare Recovery Conference at their
Willard Hotel banquet tomorrow night.
Bishop James e. Freeman, chairman
of the Committe on Religious Life In
the District; w. w. Head of st. Louis,
chairman Of the national committee,
and a delegate from Archbishop
Michael j. Curley of Baltimore, will
also talk during the dinner.
Earlier at luncheon Bishop Free
man, with Msgr. Edward Buckley and
Rabbi Abram Simon will report on
religious life in the Capital.
The purpose of the committee
meeting is to review the present
world situation and to formulate
constructive, cooperative educational
program for religion and welfare
recovery"
Evening star., 1935-05-08

With the first week of WaShington's
traffic safety education campaign des-
ignated as problem week. some in
teresting and important figures have
been cited by Traffic Director William
A. Van Duzer to emphasize the seri-
BUSINESS of the traffic situation in the
District.
Van Duzer, who is chairman Of the
Commissioners campaign committee.
points out the District has more auto
mobiles registered than any other city
of comparable size in the world.
This situation Is made even worse,
he says, by the fact that an additional
approximately 10000 automobiles are
driven daily on Washington streets by
QUITO town drivers unfamiliar with
local regulations.
In C0ngested Area.
More than 10000 cars enter the
congested area each IL hours, Van
Duzer emphasizes This figure Is un-
usually large when one considers the
congested area includes the compare
lively small section between New York
and Pennsylvania avenues, Seventh
and Fifteenth streets. Twenty-eight
per cent of the 10000 cars are taxi
cabs, he says.
Van Duzer lays great stress upon
the fact that out of 1900 intersections
in the District, 1900 are not controlled
by traffic lights, signs or by policemen.
There were more than $500 accidents
in Washington last year, most Ct which
occurred at intersections.
Facts to Remember.
One important fact drivers and
pedestrians should remember. Van
Duzer observes, is that speed causes
death while congestion causes ac-
cidents" He declares traffic accident
figures bear this out. Figures have
shown that there are more accidents
between and 6 o'clock in the after
noon, when there Is more congestion,
while the greater number of traffic
deaths occur in the morning hours,
when drivers are speeding to work.
Next week will be known as
Pedestrian week" in the campaign,
while the following one will be
designated as Drivers week." Sched-
ules for each succeeding week in the
two-month drive will be announced
later.