davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05

The best method known to pre-
vent moisture collecting on the in
ner side Of windows in an automo-
bile Is to create cross draft by
opening a window on either side
OF the car. We realize this adds
greatly to driving discontinue in
cold weather. However, when we
are debating the question as to the
necessity of this preventive, VIZ
have on one hand our comfort, on
the other, possible serious damage
permenant injury, or loss of life.
Considerable time and money
has been spent trying to discover
some preparation that would pre-
vent the formation of ice on the
outside of the windshield. Nothing
satisfactory has been produced as
yet. Direct heat, sGh as is produc-
ed by an electric heater fastened
to the windshield by suction cups
as far as Is known, is the only
method that has proven satisfac-
tory.
Submitted for publication by the
First Precinct Safety Officers. cf
the Detroit Police Department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05

II you are In the marke, for bar
gains in good used cars, read our
automobile advertising section
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
Obscured Vision
Causes Accidents

These chilly mornings remind us
of winter approaching and its un-
favorable contribution to winter
driving. We have already noticed
some cars on the street with vision
almost totally obscured by mois-
ture collecting on the inner side
of the windshield and windows. No
one would think Of getting inside
of an automobile to drive 1t unless
some provision were made to see
where they were driving-it would
be suicide, yet, what is the diff
ference between no provision being
made to see where you are going
or having the opening provided so
covered with a non-transparen
substance as to render 1t useless.
II total obscurity is dangerous, it
is reasonable to presume partial
obscurity is relatively dangerous
to the extent of the obscurity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
Morehouse Students
Are Listed On
Honor Roll

Atlanta Ga.-Forty-seven More.
house undergraduate were listed
this week on the semi-annual
scholarship honor roll which was
issued by the office of Dean B. r.
Brazeal. Ratings were based on
work done during the second
semester the the past year. Each
man listed maintained an average
of B or better. with no grade under
c. Fifteen of the honors men are
seniors, IL are juniors, II sopho-
mores, and two are listed as fresh
men and one an unclassified stu
dent.
Benjamin II. Parks 81, of 6431
Whitewood street, Detroit, Is a
member OF this semester's honor
list. Parks is president of the stu
dent body this year, and chairman
of the student activities commit
tee. He is a member of the college
glee club and the Morehouse- Spell
man chorus.
On the basis of these honors, tu-
ition scholarships have been
awarded to six mem each of whom
is a high ranking man in his class.
Recipients in the 1887 slass are
James Austell Hall, of Benhain
Kentucky, first award, and John
Henry Calhoun Jr., of Atlanta, sec
ond award. The two members il
the '3S class to be honored are
Philip Copelain Williams, Vickbure
Mississippi, first award, and Carl
don Walter Rhetta' of Waycross,
Georgia, second award. The 1889
classmen to be honored are Gabriel
Samuel Alexander of Columbus
Georgia, first award, and John
Hooks Finley of Allock, Kentucky
second award. The first award car
ries a scholarship value OF $40 and
thu second award a value of $25.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
DR.. Bayen In New York

New York-(C)-Dr. Malaku r..
Bayen. cousin and personal repre-
sentative of Emperor Halle Selas-
sic of Ethiopia. is now in his new
national headquarters Of the Halle
Selassie Fund, 1852 Seventh ave-
nue.. Mrs. Bayen is the Doctors as
sistant' and they are making a con-
certed drive to contact every one
who is sympathetic to Ethiopia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
ST. AUGUSTENE'S COLLEGE
LOSES TOSHAW UNIVERSITY

The ST. Augustine's gridders
dropped their turkey day classic to
Shaw Nov. 26 by a score of 14-7
after putting up the hardest fight
in many seasons. Both teams play
ed 60 minutes of inspired football,
but the breaks of the game gave
Shaw the opportunity to cross the
Saints goal line twice.
The first score came in the first
quarter after a bad kick and two
long runs gave Shaw the ball on ST.
Aug.'s 3rd. Govan made the touch
down and Howard kicked good for
the extra point. st. Aug. scored in
the second period when two long
runs by Mcdowell and a series Of
line bucks by Law put the ball on
Shaw's 10 yard line. A pass. Nc
Dowell to Robinson was completed
to the ! yard line. Law went over
the goal line. Law kicked for the
extra point. The last score came in
the 3rd period after a series of
plunges by Govan, Flemming. and
Cromwell Melted As yards. Govan
made the touchdown and Howard
kicked the extra point
Outstanding for the Saints were
Coley, Hayes, Deberry, McDowell
Goodwin and Law: while Govan.
Graves Collier and Howard starred
or the Bears.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05

ternatonal News Service slections Oze made neither
hrs second nor third teams, which more proves
now lowly team can handicap an ace performer
With the departure of the Galloping Oze from
the Big Ten picture, the Midwest looks toward JEFF
ferson to carry where Simmons left off last year
BY the way Homer Harris was selected on the third
team of the ms All-Conference team
Risko Fight Off
John Roxborough, in a press release from Chi
cago where he was married last Saturday. announces
that eventualtes far make it quite sure that the
proposed Lous-Braddock joust will be officially sane
toned. Meanwhile Louis is keeping in trim in down.
town CHI gym. His scheduled bout with Johnny
Rsko at Cleveland has been postponed due to an in
jury of the latter fighter.
"Y'' Splashers Win"
Last week at the 'Y pool the 'Y' Spashers out
spashed the Adams branch 1896, to win their first
start of the fall The ST. Antoine Street boys
took the lead at the start of the meet with victories
both the intermediate and senior 160yard relay They
renquished their lead. The Splashers next
meet will be with the Windsor branch when they will
travel the river and be guests of the Canadians
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
Theatre Party
To Be Staged
BY Dem. Clubs

Officers members and friends of
the Michigan Federated Democra-
tic Clubs are turning their atten-
ton to the coming theatre party
which is to take place on Monday,
December 80. 1886, at the Warfield
Theatre, Hastings Street at Farms
worth
The final arrangements are be-
ing kept open in order that helpful
suggestions may reach the COM
mittee from professional friends
and arrangers.. Any act of actor
will be carefully considered when
presented to the committee which
is in session daily at the Club
home, 63S East Warren Avenue.
The doors will open for the thea
ire party at one o'clock in the af-
ternoon and continue through the
night; several shows to be staged
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05

ed. He is of the opinion that Pro-
fessor Carver's many friends
would want to share in the honor
Of preserving in bronze his like
ness for posterity.
Because his friends are so nu-
merous it is suggested that mod
est contribution of not more than
$1.00 from each will be ample to
cover all costs connected with the
making and presentation of the
bust If there is any surplus it
will be devoted to the promotion
of Professor Carver's work.
Contributions may be sant to
the Chairman of the Carver For
tieth Anniversary" Tuskegee In
stitute, Alabama.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
Brewster Center
Recreation Notes
STUDENT CLUB PLANS

81 DENI tLtb GLANS
The Students Club of Brewster
Center is one of the busiest groups
in the building. Their program in
cludes Basket Ball Party to see
the game at the Center Thanks
giving Night. They plan to come in
a group and have section reserv-
ed for members and friends. Last
Friday night they held pep meet
ing in their club room and had
great fun singing, dancing, playing
cards and ping pong. After the So
cial hour refreshments were serv-
ed.
On December the fourth a big
dance is planned at the Center to
which all High School Students are
invited The Club plans this to be
the biggest affair of its season in
the way of social entertainment for
the Students of this city.
GIRLS PLAYROOM OPENS
The Girls Playroom will be one
of the incest places for girls to
spend an afternoon and evening
when fully completed. At present
the room is not completely furnish
ed but donations and gifts are
coming in better than expected and
soon will be a lovely club and play
room. Thus far there are several
ping pong tables many tables
games and some furnishing for the
room. The contributions towards
the club room is being made by
private citizens and several of De-
troit's largest and oldest social and
fraternial organizations.
Miss Maude Adams is the Direc-
tor in charge Of the playroom and
reports the interest of the girls is
good and foresees a great oppo-
tunity for the community to render
good service to the girls.
SAFETY CLUB FORMED
A Safety Club has been formed to
assist in emergencies and help pre-
vent accidents while classes are in
progress. Boys who are members
Of the Boxing Club, Gym and
Woodcraft Glasses form the stat,
and it is their duty to patrol al
dangerous points, light switches
equipment and help maintain order
throughout the building. This club
is a great help to the Center and
has helped prevet a number OF
accidents since it's organization.
The Brewster Aquatic Club
elected the following officers
Thomas Hodge, president. Vivian
Johnson, Tce-president, and Grace
Ogletree, secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
Bust of Carver
To Be Presented
To Tuskegee Inst

President F. d. Patterson an
nounces that life-size bust of
Professor George w. Carver, to be
presented to Tuskegee Institute, is
being done by the distinguished
sculptor, Steffen Thomas. This
bust is to be an expression of APP
probation for the great service
which Professor Carver has rem
dered DUNG the past 40 years to
the South and to the nation. It is
to be presented in February, 1887.
President Patterson states that
it would cost about 100000 to
have this bust made and present
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
Tuskegee Messenger I
Change

Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-(C)-
Announcement is made that the
Tuskegee Messenger will be pub
lished quarterly beginning next
year but will carry more pages
and illustrations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05

The board OF strategy themselves and Norris
nro" 'oge OF Atlanta Ca place the have this
season. carried team that not
the game but In many angles and have dis
tncon that rivals that S far
ts year team has crossed their re-
cora STANDS out In front OF the nation achievement
live down the Of history.
race their NEST formidable foe team that Brown ont
lit can boast victory That Tuskegee Institute
coached ny the famed Abbot South
worlds critics OF the greatest times who
helben to his team, after this wear 70 their
pace the sun ana FOOTBALL glory by stopping
in hand reach OF southern dadem claim for national hon.
Coaches LOckha left and Graves than COM
mendabe with the supporters of the Purple They have
accomplished what the law says probable Coach
Ncks, in relnquhing the wear Loft
Heritage well yersed trained the tame
and much Of this enabe credit o tho
war little giant who carried team his Alma Ma
ter, to the forefront In the football world.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-11
Freezing Death
 Most Pleasant.
 States Scientist
(Bv The Associated PreSs)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 Birmingham. England, May - What it feels like to be a lost ex- plorer was described by Sir Jos eph Barcroft, Cambridge physio- logist, in lecture at Birmingham University.
 Sir Joseph recently reproduced this sensation on himself during an experiment in cold chamber.
 "A moment came, he said, "When the sense of coldness pass ed away; it was succeeded by a beautiful feeling of warmth. l was basking in the cold. What had taken place was that my cen .ral nervous system had given up tae fight, and that the blood re- turned to my skin and gave me 8 sensation of warmth. l was on .ho verge of the e.a55tHn of trav aIa.s when they ea ta sleep in ex- irene cold never a-a.a 10 awake ],
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-11
BEHIND THE SCENES IN WASHINGTON

tate to the party. Al thIs coin cides with:
 1. Public attacks on Hearst by New Dealers, who have beer bursting with the desire to GU, loose. They will pull no punches, believing incidently that every sock at Hearst is Sock at Lan- don
 9 Efforts of certai groups to rot out Senator Dickinson of To- wa. Senator Steiwer of Oregon. and others as available candidates to say nothing of "Dark Horse" Tandenberg of Michiaan.
 3. Increased worry over a pos .i5.e Dost-convention bolt by Ser a.or Boaah. stressed C 9es.5lly by at-La1don.fcs.
 i1ndou's enemies haVe been sc ..oc 10 puff up the importance .s T this that no one can tell yet
 . seriously hIs cald.l8ey is
 affected lis managers are #."g to find oat
 Dd the power tr#st2 spend s2o00o.00O in lobbying l4st yea in m attempt to beat the Wheel ea-Bgvburn public utilities hold ing company act?
 Chairman John O'Connor ot New York chairman of the House lobby committee, says it did. o. Connor led the investigj ton into alleged lobbying by government officials for the bill.
 He blocked a roll call vote oa the death sentence" sought by the administration. He i5 a bro thcr of Basil O'Connor, NeWYork lawyer who is reported 10 have received S25,000 to work against the bill. So it sounds official
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-11
Arllie Johnson O. Iceland Tells Of
 Affairs Iceland
(By Tho Assaelatea PresS

By Tho Assoelatea 'ress)
 NEW YORK. May Q. = Arnie Johnson, Iceland journals. land ed here this morning al gave descriptions of his country.
 He said there was practically no ice in Iceland even in the win ter, and that Ieelanders are the tallest of races, because their main diet is fish.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-11
GEORGE ANDERSON Expert Piano Tuner

KOhler, Brumback Pianos; Grand and Upright for Sale and rent, Expects to be in Nome this
 Summer Rebuilt Pianos, New Tom Thumb
 and GrandS. Radio your Piano wants, price you can afford to pay, styles, etc,
 To George Anderson Music Sh0ppe,
 Juneau, Alaska. Prompt Shipment and Satisfac-
 tiOn Guaranteed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-11
TARIFFS
PASSENGER
USE AIR EXPRESS

Express packages accepted at all offices of the Company. Express is carried on all schedule, shown herein. A separate express tariff giving complete information for shippers is available al any Company office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-11
NOTICE

You can save $2.00 by paying for your subscrip- ton for six months in ad- vance for the Nome Daily Nugget. Do it now !
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-11
By Rodney Dutcher

by hOuley DuICilel
 WASHINGTON, Copyrighted 1886, by NEA Service, Inc.-The Landon presidential boom is suf- fering from a mild attack of what is facetiously referred to in Wash ington as "Hearstitis.'
 There is no evidence yet that .his has seriously affected Cover nor Landon's position at the head of the Republican parade to Cleveland, but it has given the Landon forces visible concern.
 Landon'a manager, John Hamil- lon. if out of Washington for a f2o-Wcek western trip and by his time should have arrived in ,al.fornia where symptoms first broke ou-. 10 apply ointment.
 Meanwhile, tae enemies of the a.q3on candidacy have been dart ng about with taeIr pant Jf5sh- es d. if intent on making a minor 3ase of measles appear 10 be a fatal dose of smallpox. Demo- cratic sttategists. who regard the Kansas govcrnof as the most dan gerous man in the Republican field, don't mind helping Landon's rivals with this job.
 Trouble began when Landon, upon William Randolph Hearsts insistence. it is reported, and over Herbert Hoover's vigorous ob- jection. allowed his friends to file a pro-Landon slate of delegates in California against an unin- structed slate which was largely pr0-HOOVer.
 Hooverites and other Hearst enemies in California became in- censed and some observers be- lieved Landon faced defeat in the only primary he had entered. But since most Landon packers be- lieve Hoover secretly coVets the nomination and Hearst early gave Landon his powerful backing, the decision was easy to understand.
 Lately. however. word has been coming from Wall Street of a ten dency to view Landon with more doubts than previously, especial ly in view of the seemingly im- portant place occupied by Hearst in his campaign. Anti-Landon politicians privately preach that Hearst mustn't be allowed to die
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-11
STANDING COMMITTEES

 Streets, Alleys & Lights Hagen and Cavey. Fire and Water, Rude & 
 Finance and Building, Polet and Gross. Law Ordinance and Print ing, O'Connor and Polet. Police and Jail, Gross & Rude.
 Health and Relief. Cav ey and Hagen
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-11
All Alaska Now Quickly Conveniently Accessible
s EFFECTIVE BETWEEN MAY 1st AND OCTOBEI


1aDle 3-T HfKbHfVKS- Ef EvG00D Every Read Read Every Tues. Dn. Mi. Time Up Tues. ll:00 AM 0 Lv. Fairbanks. ..Fbks. Ar. 12:30 PM 30 54 Ar. Lvengood -.Fbks Lv. 1900 N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13

over KINY last night from 9:15 to 9:30 o'clock)
 MT. Arnold at first answered ques- tions asked by MT. Banfield, stat ing that over 100000 people in the United States subscribe to the Red Cross annually and that last year there was an increase of over POO 1000 members.
 In case of disaster here, MT. Ban- field was assured that the Red Cross would move quietly into action be- cause of the organized efforts of the movement. If local funds were not sufficient, the National Red Cross headquarters in Washington, D. O., would provide necessary funds. The Juneau Chapter of the Red Cross stands high in its records of achievements, according to tn e Chamber President The merchants in the past ten years have supported the drive whole-heartedly because they know what the Red Cross has done III actually furnishing cash to pay for articles of food or clothing. Because of the low cost of opera ton, where dollar is given, dol lars worth of good is received. Byron Miller played several trum- pet selections and was accompanied at the piano by Mrs Miller.
 ,,r
 ing program of the Red Cross fea- turing Curtiss Shattuck, John New marker, Keith Wildes, and Norman Banfield in interviews with c. B. Arnold
 Mrs. Frank Dufresne, Mrs Harry Sperling, Miss Helen Parrott, Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, and MT. and Mrs. Byron Miller were featured artists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
SCHOONER CAPTAIN
 HAS TO RETURN
 STOLEN TRACTOR

Capt. Charles West of the sailing schooner Tondelayo, which was here last summer and is now in Ketchi- kan, was given a years suspended sentence in U. s. Commissioners Court yesterday on a charge of lar ceny. West was accused of taking a tractor from Hood Bay while buying junk in that vicinity. The tractor was found aboard his vessel at Ketchikan and he was taken into custody. Sentence was suspended on condition that West return the tractor to Hood Bay where he found its
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
} HALIbUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Nov. 3.-Halibuters arriving from the western banks today were the Pacific with 37,00O pounds, selling for 101s and 10 cents a pound; Akutan 32,00O pounds, 107s and 10 cents a pound Attu 25,OOO pounds, 101s and 10 cents.
 There are now only two vessels still out. One of these is the Yaku- tat, due tomorrow, while the Levia- thian is at yet unrepored.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
E. M. TARR SELLS HIS BUSINESS TO
 ALBERT PETERSON

E. M. Tarr has disposed of his garbage collecting business to AL bert Peterson and intends to leave next month for Los Angeles to make his future home.
 Tarr, who is graduate of the Ju- neau High school intends to go south, seek employment during the daytime and take up some trade at night school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
CITY COUNCIL TO
 MEET 8:3O TONIGHT

The meeting of the City Council, postponed from last week, will be held tonight at 8;30 in the Council Chambers. A large number of rou- tine matters are scheduled to come up and discussion of the strike situation as it effects Juneau is an- ticipated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTIBOUND
No steamer northbound.

NO steamer llOfUnDOullQ.
 . SCHEDULED SAIL NGS q . Princess Norah scheduled to c . sail from Vancouver tonight c . at o'clock. . Sailings of Alaska steamers c . from Seattle cancelled on ac- Q . count of maritime strike. Q . SOUTEBOUND SAILIN0S c . No steamer north, west. c 9 LOCAL SAILINdS
 Q Estebeth leaves every Wednes- o . day night at p. m., for 0 } Sitka and wayports. . . Dart leaves every Friday at c } T a. m. for Petersburg, Rake . , and wayports. . . z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
ANCHORAGE IMPROVES DURING
 ABSENCE OF EIGHT YEARS

Mrs. Anna David, widow of Judge Leopold David of Anchorage, re- turned to Anchorage recently after an absence of eight years and noted many improvements in the city, says the Anchorage Times New business buildings, a new city hall and many fine residences had been built since she left the town. She IS visiting friends in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
ALASKAN

William McRearzie, Juneau; Aar- on Johnson, Juneau; Henry King. Juneau; Pete Del Missier, Juneau; Ann Ward, Juneau; R. R. Swartz, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
AT THE HOTELS
GASTINEAU

w. A. Street, Candle; Chester Nielsen, Candle; Paul Huebner; Mrs Ella Polinsky; MT. and Mrs. c. E Black, Noorvik; Bud Meyers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
ALASKA PIONEER
 DIES IN SOUTH

John Monahan, Alaska pioneer and former resident of Kwiguk in the Second Division, died October 30 in the Riverton Sanitarium near Seattle, according to information to the Governors Office. Monahan was admitted to the Pioneers Home at Sitka last January but later, due to failing health, was transferred to the sanitarium. Bur ial was at Anacortes at the re- quest of relatives.
 
 Lode and placer location notices
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
KINDA Sandy Smith, Camp s.
BLACK COD SOLD

Only one boat delivered on the Juneau fish exchange today, the Louhelen, Capt. Knute Eildre, with 11,000 pounds of black cod selling to the Alaska Coast Fisheries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 058 a. m., 148 feet Low tide 6:32 a. m., 3.7 feet High tide 1232 p. m., ITO feet Low tide 7:08 D. m, -0.9 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
RUSSELL HERMANN'S BROTHER IS PHARMACIST IN ANCHORAGE

Frank Hermann of Seattle, bro
 ther of Russell Hermann, one of the owners of the Juneau Drug Company, recently joined the z. J. Loussac Drug Company at Anchor age as pharmacist. Three other Her. mann brothers are also pharmacists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone I0S Juneau or II Douglas Leave Juneau: AMI: 1858 100, 9:15, l0:15, l1:15; P.M.-12:15, 1:15, 3:15, 4:15. SIS, 6:l5. 7:15, 8:15, 9:45,
 11:15, 12:00 midnight. Leave Douglas A.M.-7:4O. 8: 40, $40, l0:40, 11:40; P.M.-12:40 l:1O, $40, l:40, 5:40, $40, TAO, S:46, l0:10,
 11:40.
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: AM.-7:00. SIS: P.M.-12:30, 4:15. Saturday Special
 6:45 pm. Leave Juneau: AM. 7:30. gao. P.M.-2:30, SIS. Saturday Special
 10:00 pm. First Bus Sundays and Holidays leaves Juneau at 9:30 AM.