davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14
JUDGE GRANTS
 NEW TRIAL IN
 MURDER CASE
Williams Gets 25 Years on Second Plea John
 son Fined $100

Jacob Williams. Indian youth con- victed of first degree murder, was granted a new trial late yesterday afternoon by District Judge George F. Alexander Williams promptly entered plea of guilty to murder in the second degree, and was sen- fenced to 25 years in prison.
 Williams was charged with the fatal shooting of Frank Johnson, also native, following an alleeed drunken quarrel last June. The Slaving occurred aboard the gas boat of Capt. Dan White. which was anchored at the City Float. Under his previous conviction, which car ried recommendation against cap- ital punishment, Williams faced a mandatory life sentence.
 The arguments for a new trial, presented by Attorney George B. Grigsby, occupied nearly all of yes terday's court session, with Assist ant District Attorney George w. Folta representing the prosecution.
 Threat Suspect Fined
 Clarence Johnson, cited for con- tempt of court in connection with threats allegedly made against Mrs. Peter Kirkibo, chief government witness in the recent murder trial of Harry DeGroot, was brought be- fore Judge Alexander yesterday af- ternoon and received the maximum fine of $100.
 Johnson was remanded to the Federal Jail last week after being charged with attempting to intimi- date Mrs. Kirkibo, the former Mrs. DeGroot, and also with carrying a threatening letter to her from the defendant. Represented by Attor- neys Grigsby and Frank Foster. he was taken before Judge Alexander last Friday. The maximum fine of Sl0O was recommended by MT. Folta, but Judge Alexander postpon- ed Judgment until yesterday, declar- ing that he did not believe the fine Was the maximum penalty for the alleged crime.
 one Juneau man was repatriatsd at the court session yesterday. John Hamilton Aromur, who lost his U s. citizenship through service in the Canadian army, was returned to full American rights. r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14
MRS. JACOB LEWIS
 DIES ON MONDAY

Mrs. Jacob Lewis, 30. died yes- terday at her home in the Indian village. The remains are at the e. w. Carter Mortuary. No fun eral arrangements have yet been made.
 Mrs. Lewis was the daughter of James Rudolph, noted totem pole carver
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14
ALUMNI WILL PLAY SCHOOL
 TEAM FRIDAY
Close Match Expected 1T Tourney Resulting from
 Recent Challenge

Old alumni will play the presen, high school team in a closely ma tch- ed basketball tourney Friday eve. ning at the High School Gymnasium according to announcement today. the game being the outgrowth of the alumni's challenge some weeks ago.
 Playing for the alumni are Dutch behrends, Bud" Lindstrom, Spiro Paul, Henry Mead, and Fred Harris, of the 1885 class.
 Preceding the game will be a pre- hminary tilt, participants in which have not yet been determined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14
LEGION uGGS DINNER
 SCHEDULED JAN. 27

Heralded as the first big get-to- gether of the new year, the Afford John Bradford Post of the American Legion will hold Jiggs dinner on Monday evening, January 27, reg ular meeting date, it was decided at gathering of post members last night in the Dugout. Vice Command CT William Johnson and John Walm- CT are in charge of the affair which Will be confined to Legion members and prospective members. Special invitation is extended to members of other posts or veterans eligible for membership in the Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14

Revenue, is to sail aboard the steamer Northwestern on an ex- tensive trip in connection with in- come tax filings.
 MT. Sullivan will visit coastal and interior towns to consult with tax payers concerning their filings for the past year. After covering the points between Fairbanks and Ket- chikan, he will return to Juneau on March 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Hiding Rinaldo, who has been confined to St. Ann's hospital for medical treatment during the past week, was discharged today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14
TAX COLLECTOR OFF
 ON EXTENSIVE TOUR

O. s. Sullivan, Territorial Repre- sentative for the Bureau of Internal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14
By SIGRID ARNE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-Chil- dren's bureau officials are complet- ing final plans for the annual dis bursement of $2,85000O aid to crip- pied children made possible through passage of the social security act.
 Under the crippled children's sec tion Of the act, all States will be eligible for an initial $20,000 a year and will draw further funds com measurable with their needs. Tn e-ch division the States will be asked to match Federal funds.
 Money for the work is not yet available. Appropriations for the security act were carried in the last minute deficiency bill which failed passage the last night of Congress in the filibuster by the late Senator Huey P Long oi Louisiana.
 No Provisions in II States
 But a skeleton staff has gone tc work at the Childrens Bureau They have faced the usual con fusion contingent on creating a Federal system, and their work SC far has been largely definition oi the limits under which the money will be used, and aid to the States revamping their laws to meet con ditions of the Federal law.
 Up to the presentsl States have no provisions whatever for care of crippled children. In 33 States funds have been voted but in many in- stances appropriations are so small that only small per cent of crip- pies can be aided
 The better State laws include registration of all crippled children and a record of their treatment; provision of diagnostic clinics; ap- proval of hospitals which can ac- cept crippled children; and follow |up rehabilitation work to the end that the patient may grow into an independent and self supporting adult.
 S5,0OO,O0O Insufficient
 Through State and private funds about S5,000,000 is spent annually in the nation for cripped children, but surveys show the sum insuffi- cient, particuarly in rural areas. Much of the work has been done after crippling illnesses have pro- gressed to an advanced stage, and little of it was devoted to pre- ventive programs.
 The exact number of crippled children in the country is not even known although it was estimated while the act was being written that there are between 300,000 and 500,000.
 States which apply for the new Federal funds for crippled children will be asked to meet the follow ing conditions: Match the Federal funds; name a State agency respon- sible for their distribution ano present plan of work which must be approved by the children's bu- reau; provide for cooperation with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14

SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14
COOKING CLASS DEMONSTRATION WEDNESDAY, EVE.
Program Under Direction of Mrs. C. N. Crone,
 Repeated Thursday

The first evening cooking demon- stration sponsored by the Home Eco- monies section of the Vocational De- partment of the Territorial Schools will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. It is the same demonstration as that which will be given Thursday after noon, January 16, at 1:30 o'clock, according to Mrs. c. N Crone, culi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14

SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14
GOLDSTEINS SAILIES
 ON PRINCESS NoI4ln

Mayor and Mrs. I. Goldstein are to sail for Seattle on the Princess Norah tonight. They will return to Juneau within about two weeks, after brief vacation in the Puget Sound city
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
Little Stories [gl s1F
hr rBedfi1l1e%1z );
By thornton w, ,l54zZzSg7751
G. BURGESS <<DDh Y

had any business to build fence
like that. The only way l can get
around it is to climb up that bank,
and I don't want to do that" You
know Bobby is rather lazy.
So he sat and looked at the fence,
which was made of sticks stuck
down in the ground, and the more
he looked the more determined he
became that he wouldn't be stopped
and that he wouldn't climb that
bank. OF course itadidn't take him
long to discover that right in the
middle of that fence was an open
ing, a sort of gateway. But it was
a very narrow opening. You see, it
had been made just wide enough
for Billy Mink, and Bobby Coon
is a great deal bigger than Billy
Mink.
Bobby went a little nearer and
once more sat down, his head
cooked on one side as he studied
that little opening. "It's too mar
row for me, but II try hard
enough perhaps I can push those
sticks aside and make it wider.
That would be easier than climbing
that steep bank" he said.
So Bobby walked few steps
nearer and again sat down. Some
how, he had an uncomfortable feel
ing that something was wrong. He
didn't know why he had that feel
ing, but he had it,. Now, when
ever one Of the little people of the
Green Forest has that feeling he
becomes very cautious. Bobby was
tempted to try once more to push
his way through that little opening,
but because of that feeling that
something was wrong he hesitated.
Then very carefully he examined
that little fence from the bottom of
the steep bank clearzto the edge of
the water. He smelled Of each
separate stick of that fence, but he
could smell nothing else. Finally,
he made up his mind that there
couldn't be anything: really wrong
in the least trying to go through
that little opening. He reached for
ward with one foot to place it right
in the middle Of that opening.
"Stop!" cried Billy Mink.
@T.W. Burgess.-WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
An Abound
|MHOuSe

Wash out chamois skins on a
windy day. Hang up to dry on the
clothesline and the wind will blow
the skins so they will be very soft
when dry.
Mushrooms added to brown gravy
served with a roast give it a de-
liciOus flavor.
Coral beads may be cleaned by dis
solving a teaspoonful Of borax in
pint of warm water. Dip the coral,
and when clean, put through tepid
water.
Try this method of watering hybrid
tea roses all during the summer.
With can opener remove both ends
from a tin can, then sink can, one
open end down, into the ground.
Turn hose into cans and occasionally
liquid manure.
A strong solution of borax and wa
ter boiled in the coffee pot occasion
ally will keep it sweet.
The color of spinach will be pre-
served if a pinch Of soda is added to
the water in which it Is boiled.
GoldenrOd when cultivated makes
a beautiful garden flower. 1t blooms
from late July to October.
Those little tile tables which are
such a help in summer entertaining
are now so reasonably priced that
you can easily indulge in two or
more. Those made Of tiles are es-
pecially nice.
Dry the outside of ice trays after
filling with water and before putting
back into a mechanical refrigerator.
If this is done trays will not stick
and may be easily removed.
g Associated dNewspaperR.-WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
! tIR'i'.lUIlGHs !. | CT a
WOMAN'S
YES FL aE%TSH kESH
THAT POISONOUS MOTHER
LOVE

"NTOTHER love causes child
1N1 crimew
This time it is child psychol-
ogist who says that before an au-
thorftative gathering Of people in
terested in child guidance.
1t seems to be the fashion now
to take a whack at mother love.
Editorial writer's, novelists, play
wrfghts and motion picture artists
have done it.
Is the sun harmful? Can the rain
poison us? Is Gods good earth a
quicksand of slime? Then mother
love is harmful And not until then.
OF course, take away natures
usual provision of trees and breeze
and water, give the sun nothing on
which to lavish it's benign rays but
desert sand, and it becomes angry
and blisters. Gather good fresh
rain into a swamp and it will be-
come stagnant and rank. And in
f1fct narrowness, weakness, stupid
ity upon a woman who happens to
be a mother and these qualities
may so affect her that in spite Of
her love for her children she may
become a harmful influence upon
them. But then don't say mother
love is harmful.
For a woman to think every
thing her child does is right is van
ity, not mother love. To fail to
grapple with his problems is lazi-
ness or stupidity-not mother love.
To lack the courage to correct him
is weakness, not mother love.
Those qualities may exist in a wom-
an in spite of the mother love which
is natural to her if she has chill
dren. The effect of mother love is
such as to make weakWoman strong
for her child, small woman big
for her child, selfish woman gen.
erous for her child. But 1t cannot
make a stupid woman wise, nor can
it give a dull woman a sense of
humor. Therefore if woman thinks
that the way to prepare her child
for life is to give him everything
he wants, it is her stupidity which
is harmful, not her mother love.
If a woman thinks that her child
can do no wrong and that therefore
a world to which he cannot adjust
himself is a wrong world, It is her
foolishness and her vanity that are
harmful, not her mother love.
I take issue with the man who
says that mother love causes
crime"-and explains his statement
with the words "too much love, of
course."-when what he should say
is that not enough mother love
mother love that brings wisdom and
strength and honor-is the trouble
q Bell syndicate.-WNUs Service.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26

Who isn't excited about the new
wider shoulder width that tends to
slenderize the waistline?
Note the unusual bodice lines, the
panel extending to the hem, and kick
pleats that contribute dash and ease.
The natty collar is just right to take
a pin, clip or posy. The frock is
quickly fashioned and costs so little
to make.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888 is
available in sizes IA, 16, 18, 20; 40
and AZ. Corresponding bust measure
ments so, "a, SO, 3S, 40 and AZ. Size
1S requires 43s yards Of 39-inch ma
terial. Send fifteen cents in coin for
the pattern.
The Summer Pattern Book con-
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
r15fll2ry 5eR Book
8s@-Er---% *##$EES
SOME TIMELY HINTS

WYE ARE beginning to realize
w that "just a cold" is not al
ways a simple thing. Many Of
the fatal illnesses are begun by
cold that has not been cared for
intelligently or has been ignored.
During the spring when unsea-
sonable weather or warm days
cause carelessness,. colds are most
prevalent. A cold may, even after
what seems a good recovery, leave
the body weakened and thus open
to serious complications and after
effects. Staying in bed is one Of
the best remedies, drinking plenty
of water and using citrus fruits
freely. Nothing has yet been found
that is better than the old remedy
of hot lemonade, good warm cover,
plenty of fresh air and a comfort.
able bed.
The following are a few recipes
for various lemOnades:
Hot Lemonade.
Take three tablespoons of lemon
juice, three-fourths of a cupful of
boiling water and honey to sweet
en-. This makes, with cold water
and ice, the standard plain lem
Onade. This serves one; adding va
riouS SniceS and f1aVorS gives a
different lemonade. O.
On may slice the lemon, cover
with boiling water, let stand ten
minutes well covered, strain and
serve sweetened to taste. This gives
the favor of the peel which is well
liked.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26

appears strange. A shiny pebble
in the water or a shell will catch
his eyes and he will stop to play
with it.
Billy Mink watched Bobby start
along down the Laughing Brook.
II wonder what he'll do when he
comes to that little fence?" thought
Billy. So, to find out what Bobby
would do, he followed him. When
Bobby came to the little fence he
sat down and stared at it in the
funniest way. Then he began to
talk to himself. "That's a funny
thing" he said. II wonder how that
little fence happens to- be here.
I wonder what it's for. Nobody
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
CHAPTER xn-cOntInued
Copyright. Charming Pollock
WNU Service. sssg.::..,..s 4 4

Mot because he'd thought Of fin
ger-prints, but because he was ac'
customed to wearing gloves, even in
summer.
1T was red-hot the day ! came
here to tell you about Nolan.
"And your gloves were lying
there with your hat"
Peter smiled, family.
II remember, too" he said. ''You
picked one Of them up. But, of
course, I might merely have been
carrying them"
Barry smiled, also.
"You might" he admitted. "But
the glove that fell on the floor was
turned inside out. People don't car
ry gloves that way"
"Well," Winslow observed, "Har-
wood didn't make any. mistake when
he said you were a good newspaper
man: You're right. about every
thing. My wife was Mrs. Selby.
She thought Selby. was dead, of
course, when she married me. Two
or three years ago, / met him on
the street. He was id decent.
Believe It or not, Il, was terribly
In love with julie he said. I still
am. But God knows I'm no husband
for her, and you are. You've moth
ing to fear from me- he said.
"But / did fear. All my life, I've
had one conviction. Murder will
out. Everything comes to the sur
face sooner or later. / urged Julie
to get a divorce. i can't she said,
without more dreadful publicity. It
would ruin your career she said.
Always thinking of me, Julie is"
He touched the tell-tale magnet,
almost lovingly.
1--WE we're. still talking about it,"
he continued, "when Julie went all
to pieces again. Just as she had
when the tabloids printed the story
you saw. I took her to Europe.
When we came back. Selby'd disap-
peared. / didn't even know his new
name, and, of course, didn't look
for him. 1 persuaded myself the
danger was over.
"Then came the Jefferson street
grab.
81 was upset about what the
newspapers said Of Judge Ham,
bidge. I'd no idea of what was back
Of that, of course, and he didn't tell
me. ] figured that they'd got to
him, somehow. And then Morano
telephoned, the night of the murder,
to say Kelly'd been to the Cocoanut
Bar. He'd had the marriage certif-
cate some time. and, through an
underworld connection, he knew
Selby was alive, but he'd only just
found out that Selby was Morano.
Some one had told him that after
noon-probably the same man who
tipped off Luis telephone message
to Harwood. Kelly had said to
Morano, Now, I've got you, and
Hambidge, and Winslow.' He has,
too,' Luis added, unless you can
find a way out of it,"
Winslow's hand closed tightly.
"Julie was upstairs. asleep" he
said. "She'd left me an hour be-
fore, radiantly happy. I went to see
Kelly. Heaven knows what I in
tended to do. Certainly not murder.
l was about to ring the bell, when
saw the key in the door, and used
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
BILLY MINK WARNS BOBBY
COON

EOR a long time Billy Mink and
L Bobby Coon sat gossiping on the
edge of the Laughing Brook. Then
Bobby having finished, what he had
to eat, decided that he would go
down the Laughing Brook to see
what he could find. There's moth
ing Bobby Coon enjoys more than
wandering along the Laughing
Brook, watching for a little fish
to carelessly come within reach, or
just simply. playing in the water.
Bobby has almost as much curios-
ity as has Peter Rabbit. He simply
has to examine everything which
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
Hot Grape AIDE.

Combine the juice of one lemon
with two tablespoons Of grape juice,
one cup of boiling water and sugar
to taste.
Menus should be planned to keep
the body in good health, full Of
pep and energy.
q Western Newspaper Union.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
spiced Hot Lemonade.

Cut a lemon in two and cut a
slice from each half. Extract the
juice from the halves. Pour boil
ing water over the lemon slices,
using one cup, add one-eighth tea
spoon of ground cloves, one tea
spoon Of minced crystallized ginger
and two cherries cut into halves.
Add honey or sugar to sweten.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
Who Wouldn't Be Slim and Trim
in This Stunning Summer Frock?

tanning 100 Barbara Bell we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns is
ready. Send Is cents in coin for
your copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 367 w. Adams
St., Chicago ILL.,
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
Few Admirals.

Only Farragut, Porter and Dewey
reached the rank Of admiral In the
United States navy. +:
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
TEMPER AND CIRCUMSTANCES

He Is happy, whose circumstances
suit his temper; but he 70 more en-.
ceilent, who can suit his temper to
any circumstance.-Hume.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
INSTRUCTION

Learn Prospecting by Mail. Free Catalog.
Stephens School Of Prospecting, Inc, Dept.
b. 222 Fairview North. Seattle. Wash.
VETERANS TAKE NoTIcE-BarberB
in demand. A part Of your bonus in
vested in a barber course will pay you
q bonus for life. Don't miss our spe-
cia1 offer. Earn while you learn. Offer
rood for limited time only. Write for
free catalog and terms. MoIER'SU W.
405 Trent Ave-, Spokane.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
MEMS SUITS

SUITS $3.50! Mems and young mems.
Tailored to measure. Latest styles. Write
today for free samples and simplified self
measuring outfit. AMBICO TAILORS,
1626-28 Stout st., Denver, Colo.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
CT EE$SSIa!sI aIjIIsIll
PHOTOGRAPHY

Films Developed, prints each negative
2bc, reprints &c. Send negatives for free
samples. PHOTO SHOP. ogden, Utah.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS

LOOK AT THIS
The best Razor Sharpener on the market
15c. Sharpens both safety and straight
razors perfect. Send for yours today, in
closing 15c (coin). d. F. REYNOLDS,
6O7 LIND AVE-. CASPER, WYOMING.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
POULTRY

SHIP YOUR POULTRY AND EGGS
to NYSTRAND POULTRY CO., Butte,
Mont, for top prices and prompt returns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
THE STORY so FAR

KAY DUNN, pretty airpIane sfewardess, falls in love with TED GRAHAM, veteran pilot who flies the trans Pacific route.
 Ted has two interests in life his job and DICKIE, hsi adopted son, 2 years old. When Ted asks Kay to marry him, she fears 1t is merely to make a home for Dickie, but she agrees.
 She does not agree, though, with Ted's theories that marriage, to be successful, must be planned scientifically, just as a plane flight. She is rebelIi0us because he insists her housekeeping must be carried on i'm the same way, with charts and budgets.
 Kay goes with a crowd of friends to dance ore night and hears Ted's name linked with that of ROSALIND KRUGER, veal thy beauty who frequently trav- els Ted's route.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY