davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
} . . . = co . . ss se . , AT THE HOTELS . 70 ess ID
Gastineau

Gastineau
 Col. George E. Kumpe, Seattle; Baxter Felch, Seattle; Barbara E.. McLoney, Los Angeles; Glenn D. Bowen, Klamath Falls, Ore; F. R. Bergman. Seattle; Marcus Good man, Bellingham, Wash; D. A. Noenan, Seattle; L. Sibley; Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Okerlund; Norman Dawn, Universal City; Del Cambre, Uni- versal City; James Loucks, Uni versal City; Mary Joyce, Taku; Mrs. Franz Klitza, Chilkoot Barracks; K. Louririg, Seattle; c. Johnson, Nat Groc Co.,. J. T. Tenneson. Tenakee; IL. Punstinen, Astoria; MT. and Mrs Roy J. McGrath, Real Silk Hosiery; U. c. Richards. Tacoma; T. A Thatcher, Ketchikan; Echo Canga- lose, San Francisco.
 Zynda
 Gordon H. Proffitt, Berkeley, Cal. MT. and Mrs. A. R. Haydon, An- mex Creek; Mrs. A. w. Sofalko, Jul neau; E. J. Strelan. Seattle. Alaskan
 Walter Krebs, Taku; N. A. Haines Anchorage; R. F. McDevitt, Juneau; E. c. Torgerson, City. Arne Sevold City; c. Henrekson, City; E. M. Pe- tiers, Petersburg. FSe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
MISS M,LONEY HERE

Miss Barbara McLoney. secretary of the Los Angeles office of the California State Board of Labor, arrived in Juneau on the North Sea for a weeks stay. She will re- turn on the Northland. It is Miss McLoney's first visit to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10

must regret the tragedy caused by Senator Longs death"
 Norman Thomas, Socialist Presl- dential candidate said: senator Longs death removes one of the ables and most colorful forerunners of American Fascism.'
 The news of Senator Longs death was received at Hyde Park with out comment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
pATCo. ON FLIGHT

The Alaska Air Transport Patco flown by Sheldon Simmons took off at noon today with MT. and Mrs. A. R. Hayden for Goddard Hot Springs, and Tom Morgan for Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
DEATH COMES TO DICT ATOR
 OF LOUISIANA
Wounded Man Pa sses Away at 4: 06 This Morn
 ing After Game Fight

tcontinued rom Page one,
, 1935-02-25
Loans On Real Estate?

One OF the most debalable propos-
ais OF Mariner Eccles. the Utah
banker, who now Is governor OF the
Federal Reserve board and who Is
supposed 70 have drawn up the bill,
concerns real estate.
Banks would be permitted TO lend
up TO IS per cent Of the appraised
value on real estate.
Financial New York gaspS. saying
the rs per cent" probably would
mean more than 100 per cent acutal
value.
And what caused the collapse OF
banks in 1881 80 except real estate
leans and other long-term frozen
loans?-flnancial New York de-
mandS.
But real estate and building are
so dormant now that the adminlstra-
ton Is trying 10 force money into
Il. with the hope that this will pro-
vide business for various trades.
, 1935-02-25

An s2-year-old ex-hod-carrier has won
the annual award of the Denver Artists
Guild for the outstanding painting of the
year; and thereby seems to hang a little
human interest story which doubtless has
had its counterparts among artists Of all
times and places.
For the concluding paragraph Of the an
nouncement of &his mans triumph remark
ed that his wife has taken in washing for
the last eight years so that her husband
could paint.
In allocating the credit for this mans
artistic success, then, it is pretty obvious
that a goodly share ought to 20 to his
wife. And that is quite frequently the
case with the wife of an artist.
She never gets any particular acclaim
for her husbands achievements; but in
many, many cases she makes his success
possible by so tightening his ordinary cares
and responsibilities that he is able to de-
vote himself TO his art.
, 1935-02-25
U. S. INSURANCE FUNDS PRESENT
A PROBLEM

Before we get through with the vexing
issue of unemployment and social secur-
ity insurance, we are likely to find that our
education on the subject Of money and the
way it works has been considerably ex-
tended.
If the insurance and security measures
pending in congress should be adopted in
their present form. they would eventually
roll up an enormous federal fund which
would have some Of the characteristics Of
I a bit of radium.
\ That is. it would be continuously active.
and unless insulated pretty carefully it
might have effects not counted on by its
possessors.
Congressman Robert L. Doughton and
i Carl Vinson. of the House WAYS and
Means Committee, estimated recently that
by 1880 the security plan would have
built up a reserve fund Of no less than
$4,000, 600. 900.
This, to begin with, would provide a
fund with which the government could
buy its own securities. thereby paying in
terest to itself and mixing up the ordinary
NcDtOi-SicullOI iued III a way 10 make a
man dizzy.
In addition. the surplus could be used
for investment in other types Of securities,
these securities to be sold when the money
was needed.
But at this point a new complication
q arises.
David Cushman Coyle points out, in an
article in the March issue of Scribner's
Magazine, that to handle any big security
fund in this way will be to accentuate the
swings of the business cycle which a secur-
ity fund is supposed to guard against.
One great cause of depression. Mr.. Coyle
remarks. is over-investment during boom
periods. If the governments security
fund is to be put into securities, this
tendency will be tremendously accelerated.
Nor is that all. When the crash comes,
things are made worse, because security
holders hasten to unload for what they
can get. II would be right at such mo-
ments that the government, needing cash
money for its security payments, would be
II obliged to sell the securities it had bought.
Thus, says Mr.. Coyle, the fund would be
a means of aggravating the instability Of
business with one hand, while preparing
10 relieve the casualties with the other.
1t is Mr.. Coyle's idea that such a fund
should be simply hoarded-kept in the
, 1935-02-25


Whenever the least little pimple or blemish appears
on your face or scalp. don't try to pick at it with your
fingers. no matter how clean they may be. Doing so
may make the condition worse and cause the spread
Of what is generally called acne.
Acne usually refers to that type OF eruption which
comes on in young men and women in the period be-
tween youth and manhood AMI vomanhood. The
scalp is scsly. the skin slightly greasy. and marked BY
q considerable number Of blackheads and pimples.
Sometimes these pimples break, form crusts. and
leave either tiny pits in the skin. or scars.
Since this condition Is associated usually with an
infection by germs which are almost constantly pres
ent on the skin. cleanliness Is Of greatest importance
II is particularly important that the material from
the scalp does not spread down over the skin. If
there is much infection on the forehead. the hair
should be kept short.
Plenty OF good soap and warm water is Of Erea.
help in this condition. Soft water is preferable and
any good non-irritating soap will help to clear up a
greasy. scaly skin.
II a cloth is used in washing the face. this cloth
should be boiled each time after use and a new cloth
should Be taken frequently. II is sometimes helpful
In such cases 70 apply repeated hot towels or to
steam the face.
The flow Of perspiration carries with il a good deal
Of infected material. After a series Of such hot APP
~plications. 1t is we'll 10 apply cold briefly, to contract
the swollen blood vessels and pores.
The question often is raised about the use OF make
up on a face frequently covered with pimples and
blackheads. Makeup will do no harm II 1t Is COM
peltely removed each evening and applied freshly the
next day.
The lotions used on the face preferably should
include those that are antiseptic by their content OF
alcohol. and which are al the same time astringent.
In many cases. it will be found that persons with
acne are constipated and that they oyereat. Both OF
these conditions should be corrected.
There are many cases in which the condition is
very resistant and in which the skin needs to have
It's resistance stimulated. This can be accomplished
sometimes by suitable treatment applied to the
blood. including the injection Of nonspecific protens
In other cases. the condition may be helped by
the use OF the X-ray.
, 1935-02-25
MONDAY. FEBRUARY rs. 1885

sock, SO to speak. drawing no interest, in
vested in nothing.
This may seem to defy all principles of
sound finance; yet money. and the way it
works in human society. are mysterious
and sometimes illogical things.
If we are to get away from these disas-
trous swings of the business cycle. we may
have to follow some such seemingly un-
sound course as Mr.. Coyle has outlined.
, 1935-02-25

step in as head legal officer for
RFc.
Circus-Sennators who think the
NRA is an unfair Set-up are charg-
Ing the administration with a bit
OF legislative chicanery IN arrang-
ing senatorial consideration Of the
bill 10 extend the Blue Eagles life
another two years.
Senators King, Of Utah. and
Borah. Of Idaho. both high-rankinG
members OF the judiciary commit
tee. had arranged for a more or
less informal investigation Of NRA
after Senators Nye OF N. d. and
McCarran OF Nevada. had failed
10 get a formal resolution through
requiring the Commerce Commit
, 1935-02-25

this seemingly has established q
precedent.
King and Borah are mad. 10
looks like a two-ring circus, regard
less.
Notes Senator WhcelerS bill tc
tax biz business because u In biz
doesn't bring hurrahs from con-
Eress.. It's more probable that biz
utility holding companies will be
regulated 70 death. Republicans
In the senate chortle YER dem
ocratic opposition 20 White House
measures. But republicans who
voted for abolition Of gold pay
ments on government bonds are
keeping mighty stih - They'rs
afraid their rivals at home VIII
pull out the record.
, 1935-02-25
News
Behind the
News

Capital and world gossip events
"a persc lAlities. 4 and 5ut Oh
the newa written oy Q group &c
earless and tnfc-meo newspaper-
men Of Washington and New
York This column II puoIiSnho
oy The Herald as . news feature
Opinions expressed are those o
the writers a individuals apo
should not oe interpreted ~ re-
Glecting the editorial policy of tnls
newspaper
, 1935-02-25

tees 10 look into codes. etc.
Then OH the day President
Roosevelt . ked for a 2-year extern
sion OF MIRA. Senator Harrison OF
Mississippi revived the Nye-Mc-
Carran resolution and had II pass
ed-except that he substituted the
finance committee. OF which he Is
chairman. for the commerce COM
mittee. Harrison's committee will
be In charge OF the new MIRA le-
gislation and he has indicated the
inquiry will serve rs n basis for
It's adoption.
Under ordinary procedure the
Commerce Committee would handle
NRA. Last time out II was tossed
70 the Finance Committee because
a tariff clause was included. and
, 1935-02-25
BEGIN here

hEGfN HERE TO-DAY
GALE HENDERSON. pretty ana
NJ. works On u ailk mill. she and
her Ip-yenr-oId brotheF. PHIL
supPort their vail father.
STEVE who also
works In the mill. asks Gale 90
marry aim. She promises 90 give
him mn answer tn n fcw days.
Gale goes sknting. breaks
through che Tee and ts rescued By
BRIAN WESTMORE. whose fm-
thrr. now dead. built the @iIl.
Brian has come home after TIVE
years In Paris 90 enter the mill.
Gale disappears before he can
learn her name.
VICkN THATCHER. dnuE hfeF
% ROBERT THATCHER. general
manager Of the mill. schemes 20
c~aptIvste Brian.
Gale and steve quarrel later
vIeky tells Brian sse wants 90
met aeauainted with the mill
WORKERS. ON the p~retenBe of help
InK them. We In pleased. agrees
20 take her 90 see Gale. NeMt
evening they call.
Alone With Gale. vicky tells ber
thRt she. vicky. and Brian en-
gagged 90 he married.
Brian comes back after Ntcey
@aA sun 49,
20 him.
now Go ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXIIl
THE amazing fact to Gale vas
n that everything went on next
day. Just as II bad. The sun
shone brightly. Birds were sing
ing as she walked 10 work
sharp. shrill notes that we're q
mockery. Tive girls. standing be-
side Gale In the cloak room
laughed and joked as they huns
away their coats and hats.
IL was all Just N IL had beer
the day before
And yet. how could Il bef How
could there be laughter and gaietI
In the worldf How could any
thing be the same when for Gale
there was only blankness anC
emptiness everywheref
Once during that terrible. end
less night Gale had pressed bel
hands together and buried ne
face IN the pillow. sobbing In
mufned. smoIhered voice. II can
20 onl can't"
But she knew that she could
People did. somehow. People nj
over the world who were suferinl
and broken-hearted. for whom
brief visions OF happiness hat
suddenly shattered. managed q
piece together their broken live
once more
Gale thought. Its better D
Enow II now. ought 20 DO glal
q happened this way
She should have been. and 70
he thought failed 20 comfort ner
she had rehearsed the same aF
guments the night before. LyinG
Eide-eyed. IN the darkness. sh
nad pictured again the scene Wit
vicky. She had gone over al
that Brian had said Sunday
fragmentary sentences that m
seemed 20 precious then. VIII
nad be said themf Why had d
said. Il love you. Gale. thin
I've loved you since the nrst tim
saw you"
Whyf Because Steve had bee
right about Brian. and she On
been wrong. Because abe was
mill girl and Brian found
amusing 20 pretend ne cared &c
her. silly OF her TO suppose
had been more than that for On
moment
Brian hadn't said. Il love yo,
Gale. and want 70 marry you.
Not TO Der. He'd said that I
vicky Thatcher Who belonged /
his own world. whoIn egeryor
, 1935-02-25
AI1sq% RuSaAv

expected him TO marry.
Well. she had learned. She felt
humhled. humiliated. And there
was more TO II than that She
had really cared for Brian West
more-or for the man she nad
thought Brian Westmore 70 be
COMING home that evening she
- heard a call from across the
street and halted as the smallest
OF the O'Connors came dying to-
ward her. He wore a coat sew
eral Sizes too large. its sleeves
dangling almost 10 the ground.
His knitted cap was damned over
his forehead. but he threw his
head far back. staring up at Der
with blue. appraising eyes.
The smallest O'Connor grasped
at Gales coat with bare. grimy
hands and said impatiently-
"Thay-when ith he comm
back"
when In who coming backH"
"You knowl The man who
doeth thwicks."
"Oh!" The chilly hand clutched
Gales heart again. II was q mo-
ment before she found her voice.
Then she said. II don't know
Tommy. IL don't know when
he's coming back"
But I want to thee him! Look
he thaid II wath like thith-"
The Grimy fingers dug into q
half-torn pocket. producing q corE
from q bottle.
"He thaid-% The youngsteI
began attempting 10 demonstrate
the puzzle. but Gale put a hand
on his shoulder.
I'm sorry. honey" she said
but I've got 70 go In the house
now. I've got 20 get supper
Some other time you can show
me bow the trick goes"
But the youngster was ada
mant mo" be Said. nth tina.
man want 70 thee. You tel
him 10 come back here. twice
over and over and ! can't get 4
wight You tell him"
Gale sought escape. "Mayb'
Phil knows how TO do t." sh'
said. He'll be coming any min
ute now"
The child shook his head It'll
that man ! want TO thee" be re
peated.
From the rear Of the O'Connorz
house q shrill voice called. Tom
meet Oh. Tom-meeI"
That's your Mother Gal
said. You mustn't keep ne
waiting"
THE shrill cry was repeated
u Tommy looked ~ at Gale soI
r~owfully. IAN wight" be SAID
III 60. but I'm comm baekl
want 10 thee that man"
Gale hurried up the walk IN
into the house.
IL was Brian whom Tomm
wanted 20 see--BriAn with n
tricks 70 amuss youngsters: hi
gay. Gathering speeches that wer
tricks. too.
She opened the door and Gale
o greeting 10 her father. the
went into the kitchen and metl
odically began preparing the sv'
ming meal
After they had finished eatinI
after the dishes had been washe
and put away Josie Gridley cam
Josie brought the brown dreI
slGais had promised 10 halp mai
, 1935-02-25
Keep Your Face Clean
And PreUent Acne
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
, 1935-02-25
Banking Changes


Nearly every day this column
points out instances OF evolutionary
processes. changing the old order.
Banking, too, has changed.
Financial New York blaIes tho
government. and the administration
blsmes the bankers-but credit doe
not move.
Banks are having difficulty Twins
on Short-term loans. The business
OF the money-changer has become
less profitable.
Bankers say that the government
las made too strict its regulation o
the securities market. There Is where
the banks we're able 10 make juic!
long-term loans.
But the administration retorts:
Whence came those large earn
ings for the big banks except IRON
the corporations themselves, which
took excess charges from the con
sumer to pay toll to the banker"
Nov, says the administration, yol
bankers put your credit out IN in
vestments that make II easier 70
people TO live. Put IL into land anC
buildings and homes.
But the banker responds: 1T ism
safe 10 freeze our credit IN such IN.
vestmsntS. You al do II. II you de
sire: you can borrow from us-an;
fling your money away. Yet there \
even a limit TO that. Your credi,
too. may dry up some day"
The government winces az sucf
back talk.
Is 10 Money?
Financial New York says that IN
flationiS.S-and the administra'
tion-are making a serious error. II
mistaking credit for acutal none
or assets.
For example. bank deposits are
not actually so high as they seen
these days. Nor Is there such a larg'
reservoir OF credit.
BY means Of heavy y. s. treaSur,
borrowing and gold imports. banl
credit seems 10 be az an enormou
height. But one must not forget tina
the government merely has sold 10
securities 10 banks In exchange 10
a large share OF the actual money II
the banks. That money Is kept OF
deposit until the government draw
on e.. while AZ the same time tn
bonds are carried AS assets. Thus
bank may seem TO have twice IN
credit IL actually has
Furthermore. there now Is an agi
tation among in~flstionists to iSsul
paper money against this inflated
credit. rather than against actual as
sets. One can 20 on creating none.
in that manner-Say the bankers
until it simply will cease 70 ou'
anything.
Too Much7
One provision urged by Eccles 1
especially d~istasteful TO the SOUND
bankers.
That would permit the Fedora
Reserve bank TO discount virtually
everything q bank has, IN order Y
keep q bank liquid.
Financial New York believes thu
puts a premium on bad banking
and could bankrupt the federal gov
eminent.
what Impetusf
OF course, the administration sim
ply is feeling here and there 70 flint
a hidden spring that Will give ousi
ness a~ll-around impetus once more
The administration cannot holt
off much longer the shortcut fog
ces-which are trying TO override o
natural economic laVs-the inila
tionists and others with variou
schemes.
Worse than that. the ADMINISTERS
ton has to make good that II Cal
re-establish prosperity" without dis
turbing the system Of private profits
private property
The normal hair-covered seal
, 1935-02-25
-&ILKEN-& PZNQLIESSA
k%aa% Aee&nau eos y. .se.cs NO
G ass SEA se1vlce NO

over. Il was wrapped IN q newS-
paper with q strip OF plaid silk
and a picture from R fashion mag
azine.
Look" Josie said. holding the
strip or plaid M 20 her face
Don't you think tia kind of
pretty?"
"very pretty Gale nodded.
she had forgotten that she had
promised 10 help Josie. She said.
looking at the fashion picture
"Oh. yes-this IN the one We de-
cided on. isn't it?"
She got out newspapers ana
cut IN collar pattern. itting M
about Josie'g shoulders She
pinned the paper collar into place
and Josie considered herself Ann
the mirror and seemed pleased.
She said. Gee. Gale. II must
be swell 20 be able 20 sew like
you can. 4 tried to make N dress
once and you should have seen
H. Was ! q sightf"
Gale was cutting the silk. care
ful 10 keep the edges even. re
Just takes practice" she said. 1t
isn't hard after you've had a lit
tie practice"
MAYBE that was the way with
w other things" she thought.
Maybe after telling yourself often
enough that you didn't care about
a person. that you despised them.
II would really be true. She hoped
IL was like that. hoped IL with
all her heart!
She drew her needle IN and Qua
OF the silk. taking minute. invisi-
BILE stitches. She had the bind
ing on one half OF the collar when
Josie cut in sharply:
"GaIe. look-you've rot ~ ON
the wrong side!"
"oh. have. haven't n IN
have 20 rip it"
Josie eyed the other girl
shrewdly. she thought for an in
slant that there we're tears I'm
Gales eyes. but that was ridicu-
lous. Putting the binding OF o
collar on the wrong way couldn't
make anyone CRY.
An hour later. Josie rose 90
leave. the finished dress over her
arm She said. Gee. Gale. you
were swell 20 do this for me. It'u
like a new dress"
I'm glad ] could DO g." Gale
told her. She really meant N.
Sewing for Josie had tlled the
evening. She said. Good night
Josie See you tomorrow"
And trus the day ended. TO.
morrow. Gale told herself as sh,
~undressed and rot into her plaiH
little white gown. would be easier
Gradually the days would grow
easier and she would learn Co Tor
ret that she had been H silly
ridiculous little fool She woult
even. some day. be aole 90 thinl
OF Brian Westmore without thn.
sharp. stabbing pain. Maybe sh,
would be able % take the inci
dent mn lightly as mo had
But she couldn't do that now
she found out the following eve
ming. coming home from the mill
Just how far she waB from think
ing nationally. dispassionatsl
about the whole AFFAIR. She mn,
left Josie N block behind. Turn
ing q corner. Gales heart sudder
~ ceased beating. There. ahea
OF ner. was Brian
d. (TO Ba ComkhmmmAA
, 1935-02-25
The World
At Glance
BY LESLIE c II
Central Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Financial
New York Is more concerned with
the Roosevelt Administrators bank
ing bill than anything else.
There Is not one-tenth so much
lear OF labor OF communism as there
IS OF the banking bill-and initiation.
The new banking bill would make
bankers powerleSS. IL would put the
government IN control Of credit man
ipulations.
Financial New York terms II "po-
litical" control.
There would be political manipu-
lstion OF credit" says Wall Street,
and adds.
Politicians would play with that
credit until the entire economic Sys-
TEN would crash
, 1935-02-25

The normal ha~ir-covered scalp
contains approximately 10000 hairs,
while the rest OF the body contains
10.0Ol
, 1935-02-25

My only supposition Is that Hollywood resents q
ady-Ann Harding. famous actress.
La opinión., 1935-05-16
CITA con LA NOVA

e. vuelo puede considerarse CO.
mo una a|ventura romantica, va que,
sesdn Sc sabe, la novia de Pombo
Sc fue a Mexico hace alsunos me-
ses con sus padres. Y antes de que
saiiera ell aviaGor lie hizo la promess
de que haria un vuelo solo para II
Il verla.
Ademas del Objective romantico
del vuclo, Pombo va dispuosto a
conyertirse en- Ell ayiador mas jo-
yer que cruce el Atlantico. V a dar
renombre a su ciudad natal, San
tander.
La salida del audaz photo Sc hi
20 sin novedad. Cuando TODD esta-
ba listo para e%mprender ell largo
tueIo que u -antecesores Barbe-
ran Y collar no pudieron terminsr.
Pombo levant6 81 avi6n del aero
puerto de Villa C~isneros, V despues
de doscribr varios c~irculos como
de~sped!da. emilio Ia proa hacia e.
sur. Sesdn los informes meteoro-
l6sicos. las condolences del tempo
lie serdn favorables. cuando memo
hasta Ell Cabo de JUDY. Ell aparato
lleva $50 litros de gasolina, y so de
aceite.