davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-06
FIGHT
TUBERCULOSIS
Buy and Use CHRISTMAS
 SEALS

uone and In spite oI the continued decline in deaths from tuberculosis it is sad to note that nearly 1U,OVO people died Of thIs disease in the United States this last year. It Is douBly sad to learn too that there are more than 5UU,UUU actIYe cases of tuberculosis in thls country right now. And what is more UO the pOInL more than half of these aU,UUU peO- pie who died oI tuDereuIosls last year and oI the half million who are now sick are young people Ill the prime, productive ages or lie, between fifteen and torJy-Iiye. SIN- ty of every one hundred deaths from tuberculosis occur In these ages.
 Early youth, the years between fifteen and twenty-five, is an es- pecially dangerous time for the de yelopmeut ot tuberculosis. Then, when youg people are in high school colleges or just entering lnJo Indus- try tuberculosis can De most easily prevented. But because 1t IS not dIs- Noh E4 GA d4u LAEdlGQ III l4A4Gf L4AG disease gets d toothoId and becomes fatal in as many as eighty young people out ot every 1O0,UUO nyIng at ages twenty-five to twenty-nIns.
 If all young men and women be- tween fifteen and thirty could be given a proper chest Array eXamin- ation; ii those found to have the disease could be given proper care; and if all the sources rom which they were infected could De found, tuberculosis could easily be brought under control. These three Ifs" are difficult but not impossible to at tain.
 In fact, the ultimate control of tuberculosis is the goal of the cam paign in Alaska, as elsewhere Each person in the Territory who buys Christmas Seals, is contribut- ing toward saving lives in Alaska, as well as in the whole United States. Tuberculosis can be conquered II the people are willing to pay the price.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-06
Life. Death and Tuberculosis

Three and one-half million people have died of tuberculosis in the Un- ited States during the last thirty years, according to figures secured from the National Tuberculosis As sociation. In a little over three de cades, the deaths from tuberculosis in the United States have been re- duced from 200 for each 100000 living persons to less than sixty at the present time.
 Almost 200,000 men. women and children will celebrate Christmas
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-21

ROLLA, Mo. - Once isolated and
distinctive hill communities, the o.
ars are going modern fast
Automobiles, hard-surfaced roads
and radios have knocked down bar
riers, bringing the outside world TO
the mountains.
THE old time Christian harmony
and ballads rapidly are becoming
a thing of the past" laments S. H.
Lloyd, Jr., of the psychology and
sociology department of the Mis-
souri, School of Mines here. Lloyd
has studied the mountaineer and his
family for is years.
Fiddle music is being immensely
influenced by radio" he says. THE
teachers say students prefer to get
their versions of old time tunes
from the so-called hill-billy bands
on the air. These bands have
.jazzed up the music and altered
the tempo until it sounds as much
like Hawaiian as Ozarkian.
The square dance, although still
common, is being crowded out for
amusements offered by the folk in
town.
Many of the younger generation
drive to town on Sunday, so the
itnerant pastor has retired to other
fields. Much of the religious SUI
perstition no longer is accepted by
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-21
FARM PROBLEM AGAIN

Anyone who is interested can
take his choice of these opposing
arguments, but about one thing ev-
eryone can agree:
The drought has brought home
once again the vital place of ag-
riculture in the national economic
structure and has demonstrated the
political boss Of agriculture is the
weather man.
Whatever successive administra-
tons may do, however, they may
figure it out according to the text
books or political expediency, the
balance of power still rests with
the sunshine and the rain, the
floods and the dust storms, the
eternal variety of nature.
1t would appear that if these ha-
yards ever are to be overcome, and
if man ever is to become master
of the forces Of nature, the way
be. pointed by science rather than
by politics. That is so elemental
even the politicians agree to it.
Yet what is being done about
taking the farm problem out of
politics? With every national cam
paign, it becomes more and more
political issue; and the inexor-
orable natural law which insures
tomorrow's sunrise is no more of
certainty than is the prospect
that the dry spell of 1886 will be
the center of the politics of 1886
before the campaign is much older.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-21
REUNION PLANNED

A reunion of the entire family of
DR.. and Mrs j. H. Romig will be
seld in Anchorage on August /,
Being the first time in Is years
that the family have been together.
A son, DIR. H. G. Romig, is to arrive
from San Francisco, a daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Daily, is to come
from Dawson, and another daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. P. Harmon, will arrive
from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-21
Politicians Ponder
Drought as Big Issue
Continued from Page One)

again? Many politicians wish they
knew
One way of looking at it is to
suppose that what has happened
over a considerable area of the
west will be a double blessing for
the Democrats-that it will cur
tail production and raise prices at
the same time it is giving the adj
ministration an opportunity to al
lot new benefits to the farmer
In fact, some political thinkers
have advanced the theory in re-
cent weeks that a good weather
map might be President Roosevelt's
worst handicap in the farm coun-
try; that if crops were good and
prices went down, the farmers
would lose all confidence in Dem
ocratic assurances that the new
soil erosion program offered an eff
fective way out of the farm prob
lem
The other way of looking at it
is to infer the dry weather will
greatly help the Republicans On
this side the argument already is
being made that the Roosevelt crop
curtailment policies have greatly
aggravated the effects, of the
drought and that the combined re-
suit may be to reduce available
forage and other production to a
hazardous point.
Besides, it is argued on the anti
administration side that still great
er relief spending now will be
forced, and that such spending has
ceased to be popular.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-21
SERVICES HELD

Funeral rites for Mrs Oscar
Tryck OF Wasilla were held last
week in Anchorage with Rev Fa-
Their Warren Fem in charge. Mrs.
Tryck died suddenly OF a cere-
bral herorrhage. She is survived
by her husband, who is superin-
tendent of the Road Commission
at Wasilla.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-21
WIFE OF FORMER
JUDGE OF ALASKA
DIES In SEATTLE
Seattle Times

The Rose Dovell Lyons, wife of
Thomas R Lyons, past president
Of the Seattle Bar Association in
1884 and former Federal Judge Of
Fairbanks, Alaska, from 1909 to
1912, died yesterday at her home,
1913 10th Ave. N.
Requiem mass will be said at 9
o'clock tomorrow morning at st.
Joseph's Church, 734 18th Ave. N.
Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery
in charge of the Bonney- Watson
Funeral Parlors.
MRS. Lyons was member of the
Wcmen's University CLUB. She was
born m Walla Walla Surviving
ere her husband and a sister, Mrs
Dorothy Dwyer, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-21
DESTROYER AT CoRDovA

Cordova had visit from one of
the navy's most up-to-date fight
ing craft, the U. S. s. Aylwin $3.50 j,
which dropped anchor in the Cor
dova harbor last week. The boat,
which carries crew of 156 men,
has only been in commission about
a year. The Aylwin stayed at Cor
dova two days and then left for
Kodiak where she was to meet
several other destroyers now cruis-
ing in Alaska waters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-21

those who have had the advant-
ages Of a few years schooling"
Hill feuds mostly have ceased,
Lloyd says-because "in his peram-
bulations the Ozarks dweller found
there were simply too many persons
who differed with him on this point
or that to enable him to settle all
difficulties with his fists, knife or
gun"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-21
NEW Gle RAPTIsED

A new all-steel paTor- observa-
ton car, the Seward, made her
maiden journey last week over the
Alaska Railroad. The new car is
richly furnished and acclaimed by
railroad men as representing the
very latest in travel comfort The
car is the pride of the Anchorage
shops of the railroad.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-21
CORDoVAN INJURED

John Hedstrom, veteran Copper
River Railway employee, is suffer-
ing with a badly wrenched shoulder
acquired when h fell near the
Cordova post office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-21
MEN PLAY BASEBALL

The married men of Cordova
have challenged the single men of
the same city to a baseball game,
the proceeds of the game to go to
Pitcher Richard Haines, who was
injured in a game recently.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-21
SEWARD GETS NEW PRIEST

SEWARD GETS NEW PRIEST
Father William Chaput of Mon
roe, Washington, was recently in
stalled in the Seward Parish by
Father d o Flanagan of Anchor
age, whose guest the new priest
was for a few days before being
officially conducted to his new
post.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-21

SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-21

HAS TREATMENT
Fred Post, Alaska Railroad en-
ployee, is in the Anchorage Hos.
pital for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-21

T. H. Donohve, member of a
pioneer Cordova law firm, is taking
himself around these days in his
own two-seater Fairchild mono
plane. He has the rating of private
pilot.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-21
HONOR EDITOR

In honor of Editor Harry Steel,
Cordova newspaperman who died
recently, ell CordoVa business
houses closed their doors for so
minutes one afternoon last week
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-21
BABY BORN

Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Grau of
are the parents of baby
born recently at the Palmer Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
Give Him Clothes
He Will Crow Over
G Street Mt Eleventh District 44OO

Boys Tom Sawyer Shirts----------sse to $l.5o
Bows Puritan Sweaters s--------Sl.e5 to S3s5
Boys weII-cut Knokers s----------$l.95 to $2.95
Young Mems Stacks s------------$2.e5 to S3.95
Bows Gift Robes s------------S2.e5 to $3.50
Boys durable Rain Coots --------$2.s5 to $3.95
Boys Novelty and Plain Bets---------5oe to 81
Hickok InitioIed Buckle and Belt Sets--------$1
Boys initoIed Handkerchief Sets-----------5ee
Boys fine quality Ties ------------z5e and Soc
Boys Wool Plaid Muffers and 81
Boys BroodcIoth Poomos- and $1.5o
Boys Suede Jackets ----------See5 and S7s5
Boys Horsehide Goats --$995
Students Suits Sl4.95 to $3.50
Students Overcoots- SASS TO S1e.sS
Boys 2-pece Knickers Suts----Sloss to $l4.s5
Junior Boys Overooots ----SS'o
Boys Moekinows ------------$4.e5 to $lzs5
Boys Apparel First Floor
Evening star., 1936-12-20

Ask about our Special Christmas Let
ter of Credit. 1t requires no down
poyment, no corryine charge and pro-
vides for 8 payments, January IS,
February IS and March IS
Credit Office -. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1936-01-13
FILM CRITIC FOUND
DEAD IN BLAST RUINS
Medical Man, However, Says He
Died of Gas Before Explosion
Wrecked Penthouse.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January l3.-Andre
SennWald. motion picture critic of the
New York Times, was found dead In
the debris of his apartment yesterday
after an explosion of gas wrecked his
penthouse quarters.
DR.. Milton Helpern, the city's as
sistant medical examiner, announced
Sennwald had died from inhaling il
Illuminating gas prior to the explosion.
Among friends puzzled by Semi
wald's death was Will c. Weng, q
copy reader on the newspaper and q
friend of both the critic and his wife.
the former Yvonne Beaudray. Weng
and Sennwald dined together Satur-
day evening and returned to their
Office.
They, the critics wife and her sis
ter, Alice Beaudray of Claremont. N.
H., were to meet in Weng's apartment
later. Sennwald did not arrive, so the
two women went to the penthouse and
found 1t in ruins.
Weng said the critic was in perfect
health.
The explosion, the exact origin OF
which was not determined, routed
about 100 other families who were
occupants of the structure.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
MEETING DAY CHANGED

The Archaeological Society has
changed its meeting scheduled for the
evening of January IS in the Ital-
ian Garden of the Hotel Mayfower
to Tuesday, January 81, at $50 pm.
at the same place, it was announced
yesterday, in order to avoid conflict
with the banquet Of the American
Liberty League, at which Alfred e
Smith Is to be the speaker.
DR.. Ales Hrdlicka, famous anthro-
pologist and curator OF the National
Museum, will deliver a lecture at the
meeting of the Archaeological Society
on his recent discoveries of ancient
village life In Alaska. Mr.. and Mrs
Wade H. Ellis will entertain the So
ciety at its meeting.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
ROOSEVELT TO co
ON AIR SATURDAY
Talk to Directors of Birth.
day Ball Fund Slated
Then.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

President Roosevelt's next sched-
uled address will be In New York
Saturday night before the directors
arranging distribution of the money
to be derived from the Roosevelt BIRTH
day balls in the interest Of fighting the
spread Of infantile paralysis.
The President, who is scheduled to
participate Sunday in the ceremonies
incident to the laying OF the corner
stone of the Theodore Roosevelt Me-
mortal Building in New York, has de-
cided to 60 to New York City Saturday
afternoon to address the infantile
paralysis directors. Mr. Roosevelt will
not 60 to the meeting in person, but
will speak by telephone from his
Sixty-fifth street home. His address
also will be broadcast over Nation
wide hook-up.
May Stop in Newark.
It is possible the President will stop
of in Newark, N. j., Saturday after
and State emergency agents. being
held under auspices of the National
Emergency Council. Those who are
urging the President to attend this
meeting point out that his presence
would stimulate the emergency work.
ers not only in New Jersey, but
throughout the country. He will not
be asked to make an address.
The President expects to return to
Washington Sunday night and will
do no further journeying until the
latter part of February, when he is
scheduled to make an address at Tenn
pie University, in Philadelphia, and
receive an honorary degree. He will
go directly from Philadelphia to Cam
bridge, Mass, where he will partici-
pate in the celebration of the Tooth
anniversary of the Fly Club of Har-
ward, of which he and his sons. James
and Franklin, jr., are members. Be-
fore returning to Washington from
this trip, the President will 60 to his
home in Hyde Park for about week
of rest and relaxation.
TOday's Calendar Light.
Mr.. Roosevelt arranged light day
for himself today, at least so far as
business engagements were concerned
This might have been in anticipation
Of Supreme Court decisions today.
During the forenoon the President
conferred for half an hour with
Harry L. Hopkins, works progress
administrator and later 'copferrcd
with Senators McKellar and Bachman
of Tennessee. These conferences were
followed by a brief one with Secre-
tary of Commerce Roper, who was
accompanied on this call by the mem
bers of the Fish Advisory Commits
sion. AS is the Presidents custom
each Monday, he had Secretary of
the Treasury Morgenthau on hand
at q luncheon conference.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
ADVERTISEMENT,
For Skin-ltching,
Millions Praise Zemo

Zemo relieves the itching Of Rashes
and Ringworm-soothes the irrita-
ton of Eczema, Pimples and similar
skin ailments For IS years Zemo has
been used and praised by millions as
a clean, safe, dependable remedy for
family use to relieve skin irritations.
A trial will convince you Of its great
merit, Zemo should be in every home.
Insist on genuine Zemo; its worth the
price because you get relief. Approved
by Good Housekeeping Bureau, No
4874. 35c, 60c, 81. All druggists.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Check Coughs!
Here's How

Promptly, pleasantly, Halls
lExpectorant soothes and heals
lirritated membranes of the
throat. Coughs, due to colds, are
checked amazingly quick. Users
SAY Nothing better for coughs
when one has a cold" Right they
are! Halls Expectorant has been
relieving cold coughs more than
rs years and is in great demand.
Remember the name. Ask any
druggist for Halls Expeetorant.
hree sizes: 35e-60e-$1.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1936-01-13

We want you to try them just
once and when you learn how su-
premely delicious, plump and
tender they are, you'll never be
satisfied with anything else.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
Economics Club
to Hold Meeting

Mrs. Richard M. Willard is to
speak on Intimate Glimpses of
English Home Life" tomorrow at the
spring guest meeting of the Home
Economics Club at the home of Mrs.
Frank j. Haight, AS E. Fall Creek
blvd.
A musical program is to be given
by the Dauner Trio, which includes
Mrs. Frederic Dauner, pianist, and
her two daughters, Miss Louise
Dauner, violinist, and Miss Helen
Dauner. cellist.
Mrs. Haight is to be assisted by
Mesdames John Barnhill Jr., Walter
Metzler, L. H. Earl, and Miss Char
lotte Wainwright. Social commit
tee members also are to assist.
Mrs. w. j. Marks is honorary club
president, and Mrs. w. B. Denison
is president. Garden flowers are to
be used in decorating the house, and
tea table appointments are to be in
the club colorS, green and white.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
Pageant Feature
of Travel Clubs
Dinner This Year

International Travel Study Club,
Inc, members are to see a patriotic
pageant, THE Melting Pot" tonight
at their annual dinner at the Clay
pool.
1t is to be presented by Jules Tin
ter Jr., Misses Nellie Gwin, Joan
Ferguson, Dorothy Wnth, and Mes
danes c. w. Zimmerman, Glenn
Cruzon, H. G. Mason, j. c. Anthony,
Morris G. Young, Joseph Sahakian,
Chester Caster and A. M Feist.
A vacant chair is to be placed at
the speakers table in honor of Mrs.
S. R. Artman, club founder, who
died recently. The dinner, which
was to have been held May 7, was
postponed because of Mrs. Artman's
death.
Honor guests are to include Mrs.
II. P. Wlllwerth, new president; Mrs.
Frederick G. BALI, Indiana Fedora
ton of Clubs president; Mrs. C. J..
Finch, Seventh District Federation
of Clubs president; Mrs. B. B. Nc
Donald, indianapolis Council of
Women president, and Mrs. E. May
Hahn, May Wright Sewall, Indiana
Council of Women president.
Spring flowers and ivory candles
are to decorate the tables. Music is
to be by Miss Roberta Bland, harp
ISL, and an orchestra. Mrs. Robert
Capllnger, club president, is to pre-
side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

l. Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Dunno
are living in Columbus, O., follow
ing their recent marriage here at
the home of Mrs. DUNES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Willcutts. Mrs.
Dunno formerly was Miss Hope
Wilicutts.
2. Mrs. Marcus S. Cohen was
married to. Mr.. Cohen in a cere-
mony read by her father, Rabbi
Morris M. Feuerlicht, this month at
Rabbi and Mrs. Feuerlicht's home.
Mrs. Cohen formerly was Miss
Katherine M. Feuerlicht.
3. Mrs. Glen Ward Lee is at home
here with DR.. Lee following their
wedding trip Mrs. Lee was Miss
Edith Anne Hoopingarner, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. J. T. Hoopin-
garner, before the marriage here
this month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
Latreian Ends
Its Activities
Until Next Fall

Alpha Kappa Latreian concluded
its activities until next fall at The
presidents day luncheon today at
Hollyhock Hill. The club is to con-
tinue its contributions to the Flower
Mission in its program next year.
New officers were honor guests
today. Miss Mary Alice Pierson,
reelected president, was entertained
with Mrs. Alvin c. johnson, vice
president: Mrs. Vincent T. Adams,
recording secretary; Mrs. John
Rush, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Roger Knode Brown, treasurer:
Mrs. l.. NJ Green, parliamentarian;
Mrs. Frank j. Miller, historian:
Mrs. Charles Wilcox, publicity
chairman, and Miss Evelyn Poston,
delegate to Seventh District Feders
alton of Clubs.
The social committee including
Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Walton Wheeler
and Mrs. John Dalton arranged The
party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
Women S Clubs
to Hear alks
on Car Safety
Lectures Before Irvington
Group to Be First
of Series.

Indiana Traffic Safety Forum
speakers are to begin a new pro-
gram, in which they are TO address
women's clubs. at the meeting of the
Irvington Union of Clubs at to-
morrow in st. Matthews Parish
House.
Three members are TO discuss
"Saneness in Safety" before the
group, which is to be the last meet
ing of the year.
Speakers are to be Sergt. Edward
F. Moore, police accident prevention
bureau; Stephen d. Grain, National
Youth Administration traffic viola
ton survey Office, and Martin M.
Clinton. forum chairman.
Beginning next month, the safety
forum is to provide speakers at
other women'S organizations, in adj
dition each to the weekly broadcast
at l Thursday. The group which is
to speak tomorrow before the Ir-
vington group also plans to appeal
to civic organizations for support in
the drive against reckless driving.
Past Pesidents to Be Honored
Mr.. Grain, who is a delegate to
the Midwest safety conference in
Chicago this month, is to review
methods other safety groups in the
United States have employed in
safety promotion.
Past presidents OF the Irvington
Union of Clubs are to be special
guests at the meeting. They are
Mesdames Elijah Jordan, Joseph
Ostrander. Charles A. Harris anu
Walter Ward. Each is to give a
short talk.
Two former presidents, Mrs. James
Butler, now deceased, and Mrs. Carl
S. Wagner, who lives in Milwaukee,
are to be honored at the meeting,
which is to close the tenth year of
the Unions activity.
Music Program Arranged
Mrs. James LOOMS has arranged
a musical program, which is to in
clude music by the Shortridge choir,
under direction of Mrs. Laura Moag,
and an instrumental trio. members
of which are Misses Helene Kramer,
pianist; Frances LOOMS, violiniSt
and Mary Catherine Stair, harpist.
Hostess groups are to be the
Friendship Circle and the Friday
Social Club. under direction of Mrs.
P. T. Macdonald and Mrs, Grant
Lewis
They are to be assisted by Mes
danes Louis w. Bruck. Fred Stilz,
E. j. Hirschman, James Bray, j.
Willard Bolte and. Walter Ward, ex-
ecutive board members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
FIGHT ON WEEDS
NEEDED FOR LAWN

To make a good lawn you must
fight the weeds continually.
Dig out dandelions, burdock, purs-
lane, plant by plant. Or squirt
kerosene from small oil can on
the individual plants. Ammonium
sulphate retards weed growth and
promotes grass growth. Spray with
this, half a pound in a gallon of
water, two or three times year,
applying a gallon to each hundred
square feet.
Top dressings help in the weed
fight by making grass plants strong
er SO that they crowd out the weeds,
especially if the latter have been
thoroughly dug out so that there
are only few individual weed
plants to contend with.
Extra watering helps greatly, es-
pecially in July and August, when
witch or crab grass makes it's great
est and quickest growth. Soak your
lawn literally; one good soaking is
worth a dozen light sprinklings.
From House Beautiful.