davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-18
STUDENTS ARE GIVEN
OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
FISHINGPRI

An essay contest on the Alaska
Fishing Industry, fsr Seventh and
Eighth Grade students of public
and parochial schools, is being
sponsored by the Juneau Womens
Club through the Department OF
Applied Education.
Seventh and Eighth grades will
hold a joint meeting tomorrow
morning at which time Steele Gull
bertson, of the Bureau of Fisher
les, will give talk on Alaska
Fisheries" The contest closes on
Thanksgiving Day and three prizes
of IS, SO and So will be awarded.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-18

Candy Committee: Mrs. K.
Hooker, Mrs. H. E. Iffert. and Mrs.
Wilcox. Decorations in autumn COL
ors will be arranged by Mrs j. J..
Chappell, Mrs. j. E. Neate, and
Mrs. E. M. Richardson.
Hostesses for the day will be
Mrs. Charles Sey, Mrs John A.
Glasse, and Mrs. N L. Troast.
Mrs. M. S. Whittier will be in
charge of the financial part of the
program for the society.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-18
LADY PALAMOS

l have just returned and 1 hope
all my friends come to see me.
407 Franklin Street. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-18
FOR YUKON

On their way to Yukon River
cities via Skagway, D. w Mann,
of Dawson, Mrs. A. K. Viaux and
Mr. and Mrs. F. Allan, of White
horse, were through passengers for
Skagway aboard the northbound
Princess Norah.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Find 700-Year-0ld Font.

While demolishing condemned
houses in Nenagh. Irish Free State,
workmen discovered near the church
holy water font believed to have
come from q church which stood at
Castletown TOO years ago.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Greeting Compulsory.

Employees of government offices at
Canton, China, have been ordered TO
greet their superiors with "How are
you?" and the reply must be Il am
or am not--well, thank YOU"
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

make the change, it is the plain
duty of the peoples servants to
keep within the Constitution.
Our federal system allows great
leeway. But if changes in our
civilization make amendment to
the Constitution desirable, it
should be amended. 1t has been
amended in the past. 1t can be in
the future.
Moral Recovery Urged
have already made my posi-
ton clear on this question. I am
on record that If proper working
conditions cannot be regulated by
the States, I shall favor a con-
stitutional amendment giving the
States the necessary powers.
And what are the intentions
of the President with respect to
the Constitution? Does he be-
lieve changes are required? II
so, will an amendment be sub
mitted to the people, or will he
attempt to get around the Con-
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Beware The Cough
From a common cold
That Hangs On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Circumcision.
Creomulsion not only contains the
soothing elements common to many
remedies; such as, Syrup Of White
Pine Compound with Tar, fluid ex-
tract Of Lcorice Root, fluid extract
Of Wild Cherry and Menthol, but
also has fluid extract Of Ipecac for
its powerful phlegm 1oosening
effect, fluid extract Of Cascara for
its mild laxative effect and, most
important of all, BeechWood Creo-
Sote is perfectly blended with all
Of these to reach the source Of the
trouble from the inside. Creomul-
sion can be taken frequently and
continuously by adults and children
with remarkable results.
Thousands Of doctors use Creo-
mulSion in their own families as
well as In their practice knowing
how Creomulsion aids nature to
soothe the 1nflamed membranes and
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
ADVERTISEMENT

heal the 1rritated tissues as the
germ.laden phlegm is loosened and
expelled. Druggists also know the
effectiveness Of Beechwood Creo.
sote and they rank Circumcision
top for coughs because you get q
real dose Of CreoSote in Creomul.
sion, emulSif1ed so that it Is palat~
able, digestible and potent for go.
ing to the very seat Of the trouble.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts.
factory in the treatment Of coughs,
chest colds and bronchial irrtta~
tons and especially those stubborn
ones that start with common cold
and hang on for dreadful days and
nights thereafter. Even If other
remedies have failed, your druggist
Is authorized to guarantee Creomul.
sion and to refund every cent Of your
money II you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Don't worry through another Sleep
less night-phone or go get a bottle
Of CreOmulSion right now,
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

of 100000 Americans as con-
sumers. 1t attempted to tell every
business man, large and small,
how to run his business.
The MIRA was the direct opposite
Of the American system of free
competition. 1t was an attempt
to supplant American initiative
with Washington dictation.
"MOnOpOlies PrOspered"
And what happened? Monopolies
proSpered and a little New Jersey
pants preSSer went to jail.
I intend to see that govern
ment bureaucracy never again
starts choking business. I intend
to see that American initiative
has q chance to give jobs to
American workers. And I intend
to broaden the market for Amer
lean products by encouraging freer
interchange Of goods in world
trade.
And what program does the
President propose for industry?
He pays tribute to free initiative
at Chicago on a Wednesday and
to planned economy at Detroit on
a Thursday. One day the Presi-
dents son says the NRA will be
revived. The next day the Presi-
dents son says it will not. When
the President was asked about
NRA last Tuesday in a press con-
ference, he said:
you pay your money and
you take your choice"
What does he mean?
The answer is: No one can be
sure.
Unemployment Problem
Growing out of the troubles of
agriculture and industry is the
intensely human problem Of I'm.
employment. What is the record
on this?
In 1882 the President said that
10000 Americans we're looking
for work. Today, according to
the American Federation of La
Dor, there are still 100000
Americans looking for work. Yet
the President boasts Of recovery
in one city in terms of a base
ball game and in another city in
terms of a patient he has cured
Those fellow citizens of ours
can and will be reemployed. There
is no need for one-fifth of our work
ing population to be condemned
to live in an economic world apart
There is work to be done in this
country-more than enough tc
give jobs to all the unemployed
This work will start just as soon
as uncertainty in government poll
cies is replaced by confidence.
AS Chief Executive I intend K
follow a course that will restore
confidence.
AS Chief Executive, I intend tt
see that relief is purged of politics
There is ample money in this coun
try to take care of those in need
When I am President, they will be
taken care of. This is the plair
will of the American people.
And what does the President
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

Supreme Court Of the United
States.
He has publicly suggested that
the Constitution is an outworn
document.
He has retained in high office
men outspoken in their contempt
for the American form Of govern
ment.
He has sponsored laws which
have deprived States Of their con-
Stitutional rights.
Every one of these actions-and
the list is by no means complete
strikes at the heart of the Ameri-
can form of government.
Our Constitution is not a life
less piece of paper. 1t is the I'M
DERIVING law of the land and the
charter of the liberties of our peo-
pie. The people, and they alone,
gave it life. The people, and they
alone, have the right to amend
or destroy it. Until the people in
their combined wisdom decide to
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

to extravaganza and waste. I
pledge myself to stop the policy
that glorifies spending. I pledge
myself to balance the budget.
And what is the President 60
ing to do? Is he going to stop his
policy Of spending for spending's
sake?
The answer is: No one can be
sure.
I come finally to the underly-
ing and fundamental issue of this
campaign. This is the question
of whether our American form OF
government is to be preserved.
Let us turn once more to the
record.
The President has been respon-
sible for nine acts declared uncon-
stitutional by the Supreme Court.
Charter Of Liberties
He has publicly urged Congress
to pass law, even though it had
reasonable doubts as to it's con-
stitutionality.
He has publicly belittled the
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
LaGuardia Forecasts
Roosevelt Election

CHICAGO, Oct. 80 ON.S).
"The election is all overland
It's all for Roosevelt"
That was the statement made
today by Fiorello LaGuardia, mayor
of New York city, as he stopped
off here en- route to Gary, Ind,
where he will address a progress
sive gathering tonight. He con.
tinued:
I'm afraid to predict the
Roosevelt ma jOrity in New York.
The figure would sound too fan
tastic, but the entire State will
go strongly for the President,
and New York city's vote for him
will be terrific"
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Walking Democrats
AssaiIed by Walker

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 G.N.SO.
A bitter attack on former Cover
nor Alfred E. Smith and other
Democrats for supporting the can
didacy of Governor Alfred M. Ian
don had been delivered here to-
day by former Mayor James j.
Walker.
Speaking at a Tammany dis
trict club Walker denounced all
Democratic leaders who had
walked out on the party" to op-
pose Presidnet Roosevelt. Mention
of Smiths name by Walker was
greeted with booS and Kisses.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

propose to do about relief? How
does he propose to free the vic
Tins of the depression from po-
utical exploitation?
The answer is: No one can be
sure.
In a highly industrialized society
we must provide for the protection
Of the aged.
The present Administration
claims it has done this through
it's Social Security act. But the
act does not give security. It is
based upon a conception that is
fundamentally wrong. 1t assumes
that the American people are so
improvident that they must be
compelled to save by q paternal
Government.
Workers Contributions
Beginning next January 1,
workers, no matter how small
their wages, will have their pay
docked-they will have their pay
docked for the purpose of building
up a phantom reserve fund-a
fund that any future Congress can
spend any time it sees fit and for
any purpose it see fit.
I cannot understand how any
administration would dare to
perpetrate such fraud upon
our workers.
The Republican party proposes
to replace this unavoidable
hodgepodge by a plan that is
honest, fair and financially
sound. We propose that the funds
for security payments shall be
provided as we go along. We
propose that they shall be OBJ
tanned from a direct and specific
tax widely distributed. We pro-
pose that all American citizens
over IS shall receive whatever
additional income is necessary
to keep them from need.
Pay January 1
I repeat: The workers will
start to pay for the present
plan next January /. They will
pay as wage earners through a
direct deduction from their pay.
They will pay both as wage
earners and consumers through
the tax levied on their employ
ers' payrollS. And don't let any,
one tell you otherwise. Even the
Democratic attorney general Of
New York admits this. Last
March, before the New York
Court of Appeals, he said that
tax on employers pay rolls,
although levied on the employer,
will be-and I quote shifted
either to wage earnerS or con-
sumers or both"
And what does the President
propose to do about these taxes?
Is he going to continue a plan
that takes money from workers
without any assurance that they
will get back what they put in?
The answer is: No one can be
sure.
Under this Administration rs
new agencies have been created
Two hundred and fifty thousand
additional employees have been
foisted on the taxpayers. The
Federal pay roll has reached the
staggering sum of one billion 500
million dollars a year.
AS I said at Chicago, any one
at all familiar with what has been
going on could almost count on
the fingers of one hand foolish
experiments the Government could
cut out and save at least a billion
dollars any time it wanted to.
pledge myself to put an end
AnVERrIeEMENY
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Challenge President Roosevelt to Clarity His Stand

stitution by tampering with the
Supreme Court?
The answer is: No one can be
sure.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE DEMANDS
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

NEW YORK oct 3O-Gov. Alfred M. Landon's address IN
Madison Garden last night summing issues against the
Roosevelt administration. in part as follows:
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

O True Southern Hospitality! We stepped out
during the Summer months and turned our
store over to Lerner's Ladies Shop while their
new building was being completed across the
street. Now, that's finished, and we're back
again at the "od stand" with the same
high quality mems furnishings and clothing at
prices that set NEW Low Step in, men
>. come in, ladies' -. . we're starting off with
a BANG! with an entire new stock Of Fall and
Winter merchandise. Satisfaction guaranteed
OR MONEY BACK!
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, October 13.-Inspired
by news of the 3-power gold pact and
further optimistic business develop
ments, the stock market today nego-
tiated its seventh consecutive 5-year
top, only to fall back in the final hour
under profit taking.
Selected rails and specialties man.
aged to hold gains of fractions to a
point or more, but many of the leaders
were down as much at the close.
Transfers were around 100000
shares.
Active Morning.
The most pronounced activity was
in the morning, when the ticker. tape
for about half an hour was a little
behind transactions on the floor of the
exchange. The volume dwindled on
realizing.
In the opening rush large blocks Of
shares changed hands on the upside.
A single sale OF 10000 Woolworth
lifted this issue 3l2 points Standard
Brands was turned over in a 10000
share transfer at small advance.
Rail bonds were in fair demand
while other loans were a bit mixed.
Most commodities and foreign cur
rencies gave ground. Wheat at Chi
cago was of 4 to cent bushel and
corn was "a to q lower.
Stocks fitting forward included
Louisville & Nashville, Southern Rail-
way. Pennsylvania, Union Pacific,
Northern Pacific, Great Northern,
Montgomery Ward. Sears -Roebuck,
Woolworth, Kelvinator, United States
Industrial Alcohol. International Har-
vester. Deere, General Gable. Stand
ard Brands. General Foods, American
Smelling and Anaconda.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Chicago Cash Market.


Cash wheat, No. soft. white. % 4 {:
No / mixed, 11S; No. mixed. l.22,
mainly white; No. 3 mixed, l.ls Corn,
No. mixed. 1101a; No. 4 mixed.
1882; No. 2 yellow, 1.101a-l1: No.
yellow, 1.0s; No. yellow, l.osla; No.
yellow, new, 95l2 -961s No white,
lake billing, l.20; No. , white, new
and old, 1.17A; No. white, 1.16I7 !;
No. white, new, 1.07l2; sample
grade, 1.07l2; new, 93l2. Oats, No. l
white, ASA -461a; No. white. Ar
45l2; No. 8 white. 431a; sample grade.
38a4 AZ; no rye. Soy beans. No. 2
yellow. 1926 nom. Barley, No.
mailing. As; feed, 74-85 nom: malt
ing, 112-47 nom Timothy seed, $50
rs cwt.: new, 5.25-50 cwt. Clover seed,
24.0o-25.o0 cwt.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
ELECTRIC POWER
OUTPUT MOUNTS
September Total for D. c,
Rises 1857 Per Cent
Above 1885 Month.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Total kilowatt hour sales Of elec-
tricity In Washington September, as
reported today by the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co., present further evil
dence of the continually mounting
prosperity in the National Capital.
September sales totaled $1,000 ,342
kilowatt hours as compared with a.
7l8,459 in September last year, gain
Of 1880, 1888, or 1897 per cent. Sales
were also far ahead of September,
1884, when they amounted to $685.
800 hours, and Of September, 1888,
when they totaled 3O,932,3ll. They
were, however, slightly under the rec
ord for August of the present year.
This accurate barometer of busi-
ness conditions has indicated SUBJ
stantial and steady business progress
every month in 1886 as compared with
the same months in 1885. The COM
parsons in kilowatt hour sales for the
nine months follow:
Evening star., 1936-10-13
CHICAGO GRAIN
'y the Associated Press

CHICAGO. October 13.-Soy beans
tumbled cents a bushel late today,
the limit that trading rules permit in
any 24-hour period.
Selling of the beans was mostly on
the part Of recent buyers. A return to
clear weather throughout the principal
bean-producing areas, where rains
have been hampering the harvest, was
largely responsible for the abrupt
change of marketing conditions.
Soy beans closed weak at the days
bottom figures; December, 1.22la:
May, 1.25. Wheat 4 to / cent down;
December, 1.15ss May, l.l414-ss.
Corn la of; December. $685.;
May, 901s-A. Oats unchanged to q
lower, and provisions varying from
Is cents decline tn 25 cents bulge
Evening star., 1936-10-13
new YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October l3.-Cotton
was firm today on active trade, foyeign
and Wall Street buying promoted by
favorable view of the latest currency
stabilization agreement and large Sep
tember domestic cotton consumption
estimates. December rallied from
1l.84 to 11.95, carrying the general
market up to net gains Of IL to 19
points.
Hedge selling and realizing caused
partial reactions, with active months
8 to u points net higher In late
trading.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Liverpoot ouotationx.

LIVERPOOL October 13 0P.-Cotton,
in fair demand: prices S points hiEiier.
Quotations in pence: American. strict good
middlins. 1.Ss: soed niddlipEs 7.2e; strict
middling, 100: middling. $50: strict low
middlins, $50; low middling. 6.2e: strict
good ordinary. 500; good ordinary, 5.79.
cember' $50; January, s '6S: March e.65:
May 6.61: July. $50.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
dy. 1917
Cotton futures closed

Refs CRobert) & Co.-Gross sales
including subsidiaries. in three months
ended September 80, increased l4.A
per cent over like 1888 period; In
nine months gain was 7.6 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, October l3 R.-Ba.
silver steady and unchanged from
Friday, October Q, at ~.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Baltimore Quotations.
Winnipeg Prices.

BALTIMORE October IS dP.-wheat.
No. . red Winter. sarlicky. spot. do
mestic. lit: October. III.
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG, October I3 R.-Grain
Evening star., 1936-10-13

CONTINUED On Nineteenth Pase.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-06
H0aU Mix Was Made Safe
For Infants In Summer

rs,tories provided superior grade Of
milk for infant feeding formulas
But the Improvement which
brought a good grade z milk to the
great majority Of the population oc.
Cured in 1894. when new grade Of
pure milk. known as certified MILK,
appeared on the market. It's intro
duction was due to DR.. Henry L. Colt,
Of Newark, Y. J. He had lost one OF
his children in a. millborne epi-
demic Of dphtheria. He prepared a
plan for the production of safe and
sanitary milk in large quantities. by
the certification by local medical So
cieties as to the purity Of CONNER
cial milks.
The first bottle Of certified milk
was delivered in 1894 to DR.. Colt
himself, who had new arrival in
lis home, and the baby was deco
rated with a blue ribbon in honor Of
the event.
This pioneer in the cause Of clean
milk was an example which other
cities could not afford to ignore, and
gave an impetus ito athe system Of
grading market milks.
In fact. the certified milk idea OF
1894 is responsible for the vast i'm
provement in all milk supplies in our
day.
Pasteurized milk began to be
known in this country about 1900.
five years after the invention of the
vat pasteurizer by Professor Fl L.
Russell. In the years that have
passed. the old objection that pas
teurization affected adversely the
dietetic properties of milk. has been
stilled. and while it cannot be for
a moment considered as a substitute
for cleanliness and sanitation in the
dairy. it is a necessary additional
safeguard for a milk of high quality.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven PAM
phlets by DR.. Clendening can now be
obtained by sending 10 cents in coin.
for each. and a self-adelressed en-
velope stamped with a three cent
stamp. to Dr. Logan Clendening. In
care of this paper The pamphlets
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet,
indigestion and Constipation" "Re-
ducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing, instructions for the Treatment
OF Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene"
| and 1.-THE Care Of the Hair and Skin.1s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-06

ampaign for clean milk was the out
growth Of a temperance movement.
In 1895, Robert M. Hartley, secre-
tary of the New York City Temper
ance society. was thrown into frenzy
Of Indignation by finding that dis
fillers Of whiskey were selling mash
10 dairymen for use in feeding cat
tie. This distlllery slop produced a
good flow Of milk. but it was an acid
milk. The cows were, with few ex-
ceptions. unable to survive more than
nine months on this food.
An investigation Of what Mr.. Hart
ley dubbed "swill milk" was begun,
but not until 1S4S did the New York
Academy of Medicine investigate it.
No alcohol was found in the milk. as
had been fervently predicted by the
temperance societies. but the poor
quality of the milk was evident, and
in 1853 ordinances were adopted to
prohibit the feeding of distillery slop
to cows. The sanitary conditions Of
diaries were also subject to improve
ment by this ordinance.
Bacterial Analysis Made
Not until 1890 were bacterial ana
lyses OF milk made. first by DR.. Will
liam T. Sedgwick. at the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology. He
reported on the milk supply OF sos-
ton. and not particularly favorably.
in 1891 the Walker Gordon Labo-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-06
CONTRACT BRIDGE

3-Spades. still forcing. as his f1rst
overcall had announced game ex-
pected, slam hoped; West, 3-No
Trumps: East, 4-Hearts, but showing
marked inferiority to the spade suit:
West. 4-Spades. as a simple shift:
East, 6-Spades.
The opening lead was the Of
spades. that declarer won with his
8. He was disappointed openly when
he viewed dummy He took the one
best chance to fulfill his contract.
The K Of clubs was led Dummy was
put in lead with the 10 of spades.
The Ace of clubs was led Declarer
let go his lowest diamond The of
clubs was led, merely us hope.
Declarer ruffed The @ of clubs
dropped. That insured at least
small slam. perhaps a grand slam
might be made. The last trump was
pulled for the sixth trick Dummy's
lowest heart was discarded. The
hardest part of declarer's work was
over.
Declarer led his last diamond.
)uiiiHiJ ACE tOOh the TICK. H0
good and of clubs were led On
them East let go his two lowest
hearts. Dummy's last heart was led.
There WAS an even chance to make
grand slain by finessins the @ of
hearts. with d certainty OF losing a
trick unless the finesse were at
tempted. The finesse Of the q of
hearts lost to the x. but the contract
was safely fulfilled. even If the OPEN
ing bid was weak
In roughly approximate manner.
there are about 4 times as many
4-odd as 5-Odd scores: about 8 times
as many 5-odd as G-odd scores. and
about 16 times as many 6-odd as
odd scores
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-06
TOO WEAK TO OPEN

RATHER A COMMON cause of
dissension across the table, and the
breaking down Of partners conf
dence, is employment Of too weak
opening bids. Unless 21s quick tricks
are held as minimum, a hand ordi-
narily is too weak for an opening
suit bid. Two suits Of at least 5
cards each is an excuse for making
an opening bid on quick tricks. as
otherwise it may be found i'm possible
to show both suits. In the latter
case, however. at least one Of the
suits should contain something bet
ter than K-Q-X-X-X. One reason
for this requirement is discovered
when partner must play no trumps.
Ability to establish one Of the suits
bid, or having both suits stopped
twice against leads through, become
essential Another reason for strong
tops is when partner tries for a
slam
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-06

a problem lie
cause it Is a
good food for
e e r m s. too
Most of the in
fantile deaths
of former years
were due to
such contain
in a I e d milk.
And the saving
in this deatU Is
d u e to ii r
m o q ern i'm
provements In
t h e handling
a n d prepare
ton Of milk.
" h &c 4