davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17
By HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Build- CTS of the 1886 Democratic platform will be spared the old embarrass- ment of the prohibition question, but the timber they must hammer into place to fit economic condi- tions promises ample worry.
 They face the troublesome task of writing a money plank, since the Presidents emergency authority over the gold content of the dollar expires next year, and also must say something about Federal re- employment measures.
 President Roosevelt and the rec ord of his Administration, however, probably will be the major plank in the platform.
 Inquiry among party stalwarts as to what should go into the 1886 platform, develops the following general ideas:
 MONEY: Definition of a long term Federal policy toward a man aged currency or stabilization.
 LABOR: Define a Federal policy toward minimum hours and wages
 AGRICULTURE: Reassertion of the 1892 blanks which called for effective control of crop surpluses so that our farmers may have the full benefit of the domestic mar ket" and enactment of every con Stitutional measure that will aid farmers to receive for their basic farm commodities prices in excess of cost"
 BANKING: Point to the banking act of 1885 which centralizes the control of credit in Washington in the hands of the Board of Gov ernors of the Federal Reserve Sys- tenn.
 SPENDING AND A BALANCED BUDGET: Federal spending must be continued until such a time as private enterprise can take up the slack.
 GOVERNMENTAL REORGANI- ZATION: Refer to the efforts which have been and will continue to be made in a study of the ques- ton.
 FOREIGN TRADE: Reaffirm the party's faith in negotiated recip- rocal trade agreements.
 FOREIGN POLICY: A declara- tion of the party on neutrality; re- affirm what the Roosevelt Admin istration already has done and project it into the future as it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17
DINNER PARTY IN HONOR OF
 NEW ARRIVALS

Honoring Dr. and Mrs Bruce Budge of Boise, Idaho, newlyweds who arrived here yesterday on the Princess Charlotte, MT. and Mrs. Stanley Grummett and MT. and Mrs. Dewey Baker are entertain ing this evening. Ten couples will meet at the Grummett home and then proceed to the Terminal Cafe where they will have dinner and dance afterwards.
 Guests who are invited to the af- fair are: MT and Mrs H. M. Holl- mann, Dr. and Mrs. w. M. White head, MT and Mrs. Louis Dele becque, MT. and Mrs James Orme, MT and Mrs. w. L. Grisham. MT. and Mrs. Leonard Holmquist. MT. and Mrs. Lee Pratt, MT. James Me Naughton, MT Sam Mover and the guests of honor Dr. and Mrs. Budge.
 Miss Budge is a sister of Mrs. Grummett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17
FOUR MORE CAREFUL
 DRIVERS RECOGNIZED

Winners in The Empire Capitol Coliseum Theatres Careful Driving Campaign today were Jim Drake, Charles Burdick, R. J. Sommers, and George Dudley. All cards were given out by Patrolman C. V. Kay.
 The cards entitle the winner to two admissions at either the Capi- tol or Coliseum theatres and are in recognition of their sound judg- ment and consideration as drivers of automobiles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17
DOROTHY DEILY
 OPENS YARN SHOP

Dorothy Deily, recently of Boston, representing the Sudbury Yarns, has taken up residence in Juneau and announces the opening of the Dorothy Deily Yard Shop at 12l Second Street, across from the Goldstein Building.
 Dorothy Deily is considered one of the finest teachers of knitting with yarn in the East, and will De at her store at all times to offer her services to Juneau women wish ing to learn the art. Many knitted models will be on display, but mo- thing will be sold from the store but the Budbury yarns, 1t is stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17
VICTOR QUEST
 COMING HERE

Victor Quist construction fore man for the A. w. Quist Company of Seattle, awarded the contract for erection of a two-story addition to the Juneau Cold Storage Company plant. and all materials necessary for construction of the new build ing, will arrive on the steamer Baranof
 Work on the structure will start immediately after MT. Quist's ar rival, according to Wallis S, George, manager of the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17
JOHN SISUL IS BACK
 IN HIS HOME TOWN

John Sisul, formerly owner of the U and I Cafe, returned here on the Princess Charlotte from a trip to the States for medical treat ment. He was under a doctors care in Philadelphia for about eight months. His health is greatly im- proved. T feel at least 100 per cent better since I arrived home in Juneau MT Sisul said, This is the only country in the world to live in"
 MT. Sisul was accompanied on his trip from Philadelphia to Ju- neau by Edward Basic. who recent ly completed his junior year at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. MT Basics father and MT. Sisul were school mates in Susac, Jugo- Slavia. MT. Basic, who will do com mercial art work in Juneau this summer, hopes to return to the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts next fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17
B. P. w. C. MEMBERS
 AND FAMILIES WILL
 HAVE PICNIC SUNDAY

A picnic and general good time on the Thane Beach will be en- joyed next Sunday by members of the Business and Professional Wo- mems Club and their families. The party will leave by special bus at II o'clock from the stage depot.
 Lunch consisting of weenies. buns. potato salad, and coffee will be provided for the picnickers who may bring any other edibles they desire.
 Members on the committee in charge of the outing are Mrs. Betty Mccormick, Mrs. Mae Kilroy and Miss Caroline Todd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17
DOCTOR FOR NOME
 ABOARD BARANOF

Dr. and Mrs. Morcom are aboard the Baranof which sailed from Seattle this morning, according to word received here. They are en- route to Nome where Dr. Morcom will establish a practice, represent ing the Indian office, the Hammon Consolidated Mining Company as well as handling private practice.
 The physician will take over the work of Dr. Rex Swartz, who re- gently left Nome. The city in the meantime has been without the services of @ doctor,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17
AT THE HOTELS
GaStineGH

GaStineGH B. Benson; E. J, Timmons and Peter Timmons, Millbrae, Cal; Roy E. Mattson, Longview, Wash; Geo. Robbins, Tulsequah.
 Zy1ldd Dr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Budge, Boise, Idaho; Daniel Brink, St. Paul, Minn.; Benjamin R. Twiss, New Brunswick, N. J.
 AldSEdn L. L. Thomas, Tacoma; L. M. Wit tenberg, Seattle; J. Staul, E. Basic Philadelphia; s. E. Highland, Tul- sequah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17
Agreement Made for Political Fusion of
 Three Organizations

CHICAGO. June 17.-Rev. Ger ald Smith. former Huey Long aide, said a loose working agreement has been made, for the political fusion of Townsendites, Share the Wealth CTS, Coughlins National Union of Social Justice and followers.
 Representative William Lemke, of North Dakota, said the fusion would
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17

affects expenditures for national defense.
 POWER: Define a long-term Federal policy for the regional de- velopment.
 HOUSINGS; Define long-term Federal policy probably embodying such ideas as contained in the pending Wagner low cost housing measure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17
GOING SOUTH

Mrs. Don Morrison and her small daughter are leaving on the south bound voyage of the zapora for a visit with friends and relatives in Aberdeen, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17
WEATHER SYNOPSIS
BACK FROM WHITMAN

William A. Vim, son of MT. and Mrs. Grover c. Winn, who has been attending Whitman College, first year, returned on the Yukon and will remain here for the summer months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17

control 20 million votes and added:
 We are against the Farleyism dictatorship and Communism and are endorsing both Republicans and the Anti-New Deal Democrats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17
NEW DRUGGIST AT
 GUY SMITHS STORE

Robert s. Cunningham, new drug gist, added to the personnel of the Guy Smith drug store, arrived here with Mrs. Cunningham and little son, from Petersburg on the Yukon yesterday.
 Registered in Colorado, Wyom- ing, Kansas and Alaska, MT. Gun ningham is druggist of wide ex- perience, and comes highly recom- mended in the profession. For the past year he has been with the FL kens Drug Co.,, in Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17

Kechikan cloudy partly cloudy ge Sitka cloudy cloudy 63 skagway cloudy 62 soapsone y cloudy 66 Cordoa clear 6 China clear O. Mccarthy CO., Portage 54 Anchorage partly cloudy "A Nulato clear s. Kaag partly cloudy 62 Crooked Greek partly cloudy, Flat, clear,
 WEATHER High barometric lied this tian Islands the southern observation pressure attended souhward Seattle, also partly
 
 condition Railroad belt and Ruby the weather continued yesterday the 84 degrees
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17
SHOP IN JUNEAUl
roo LATE Tt CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Four- room furnished house, chicken house, Glacier Highway. Suitable for miner Cheap rent for right party. Tele- phone 379.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17
u. S DEPARTMENT oF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning at Rain tonight and Thursday cooler
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17

DAWSON DENTIST RETURNS
 Dr. I. E. Snyder, Dawson dentist, was a passenger to Skagway on the Princess Charlotte.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17

Lode and placer location n tices for sale at The Empire offic,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17
LOCAL DATA
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS

TODAY Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip 4&.m temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weath,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-29
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING

Monthly meeting of the Douglas School Board is scheduled for to- night when payment of salaries and other matters will be considered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-29
GOODIE SALE

By the Lutheran Ladies Aid, Sat urday, Feb. l, at the Service Elec- tric Shop, Seward Street. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-29
QUICKER NAMES
 M'LAUCHLIN AS
 HIS ASSISTANT
Alaska Trading Company Gets Auto Delivery to
 Handle Business

J. w. Gucker, merchandise brek- CT and owner of the Alaska Trad ing Company, announced today the appointment of John Mclaughlin as his Juneau resident assistant in handling the companys business.
 After February 1st, MT Gucker will handle Rainier beer, Rainer Export Beer, and Rainier Ale and complete stock of wines, in addi- tion to his numerous other lines.
 A new Dodge one-ton Rainier Beer truck arrived on the Victoria, and will be used to serve customers in both Juneau and Douglas.
 MT. McLaughlin's appointment comes as result of MT. Gucker's expanding business, and also as an endeavor to improve the service to his many customers in Juneau and throughout the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-29

John E. Hearn. state game warden in Webb county, Texas, has killed 69 Mexican lions since appointed to the service in 193O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-29
COOKING CLASS OPENS TONIGHT
 IN HIGH SCHOOL
Classes in Typing, Short hand, Sewing Also
 Be Launched

Cooking instruction, under direc- ticn of Mrs. o. N. Crone, will open this evening in the High School at 7:30 o'clock, according to announce ment by A. B Phillips, Superintend- ent of Schools, today. Juneau and Douglas women are reminded there is still room for additional mem berS.
 Beginning typing and shorthand, under direction of Miss Catherine Goodwin, also opens tonight in the High School. the first at 7:30 and the second at 8:30 o'clock. Addi- tional students are invited.
 An attempt to complete registra- ton for the sewing class will also 'le made this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-29
GOODIE SALE

By the Lutheran Ladies Aid, Sat- urday, Feb. l, at the Service Elec- tric Shop, Seward Street. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-29
CELEBRATES B YEARS AS HEAD
 OF D DlSTntERy
H. 5. Barton Conducted Glenmore Co. Through
 Long Mig. Period

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 2o.-H. 8. Barton distiller of the Glenmore Distilleries Company is just now celebrating the 35th anniversary of his connection with the company A lot of water has gone under the bridge and good many millions of gallons of Whiskey have gone into the wood since MT Barton first became- principal stockholder and vice president of this family organ ization-being brother-in-law of the founder, James Thompson.
 Tt is my opinion" said Frank B.. Thompson, who is MT Barton's nephew, President of the company and son of the founder, that ID other distiller in the country has such long record of continuous, uninterrupted service. For MT. Bar ton, it must be remembered, was right here at Glenmore throughout the whole IA years of prohibition, distilling the medicinal whiskies which Glenmore as one of seven was permitted by the government to pro- vide.
 And that unbroken, constant ac- stivity is important. For distilling is even more an art than science 4 and the quality of the product de- bends on unceasing application to the task.
 ''As a consequence, when repeal came, we were already in produc- tion, with product just as fine as any we had ever distilled before the war In other words, thanks to MT. Barton's long experience, his trained corps of workers and the most modern plant in the industry we didn't have to start at the be- ginning and learn the business all over again.
 We didn't have to experiment. on the public to find out what good whiskey was. MT. Barton had al- ready demonstrated through many years of continuous service, that the Glenhiore Distilleries Company knew good whiskey and knew how to make it.
 We certainly are con9ratulatn MT. Barton on the completion of his 35th year with this company. And at the same time we are con- , graduating ourselves in having him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-29
SENATOR'S NOT LIMITED

During the present session, prin- cipally because of their desire to get through and go home as quick ly as possible, leaders on both sides have privately agreed to throttle speech-making as much as they can.
 They intend wherever possible to prevent speeches being made in the open House and have them confined to the time when the House is in Committee of the Whole.' Time is limited for debate in comittee of the whole and equal ly divided between Democrats and Republicans. Thus the leaders are able to allot time just as they choose.
 The situation is different in the Senate. There a member can talk on any subject as long as he pleases. It requires invocation of the rule of cloture-agreed to by two-thirds of the Senators-to take a member off his feet. It's rarely been done. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-29

operation in canned" speeches in national election year may be had in the fact that in one such period Senators and Representa- tives paid $68,26619 to the Public Printer.
 A member often will send out another members speech on some subject he thinks will be of interest to his constituents. Not long ago, records show that a member of the House from Pennsylvania used 30,- 900 copies of Colorado Represen- tative's speeches on the business side of the national Government
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-29
TOM M'MULLEN IS
 IGNORED TONIGHT

In honor of MT Thomas McMul- lens birthday, dinner party will be given tonight in the home of Mir and Mrs. McMullen on Ninth Street, with the following persons as guests: MT. and Mrs William Alexander, MT. and Mrs. Otto An- derson, Messrs. Leon and Billy An derson, Louis Beaudin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-29
DOUGLAS NEVIS
PINOCHLE TO BE PLAYED
 AT EVENT OF D. |. w.

In addition to contract, auction and whist which have been ar ranged for players at the Douglas Island Women's Club card party event Saturday, pinochle will also be an attraction, giving attendants choice of four different kinds of games to sit in on The unusual diversity of play should result in a large crowd being present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-29

SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-29

Louis Waldman Norman Thom.. Charter suspension of Socialista' New York State organization and deposition of group headed by Louis Waldman by National Executive Committee, meeting in Philadel- phia, puts secessionist branch of party headed by Norman Thomas in control, and marks definite swing
 towards radical laft,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-29
NOTICE TO MOTORISTS

Automobiles operating after Feb ruary without 1886 license plates will be tagged and coners will be subject to penalty. Get your plates NOW.
 ROY HOFFMAN, adv Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-29

SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-29
Political 0ratory
 Sweeps Congress
 as Election NearS

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-29

SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-03
8. JULIA 1886.

nazi, aby no vydrziaval, pre-
to z domu do domu isiel a
prosil pre- siroty.
Ma svojej t'azkej ceste "a
siel j do jedneho hostinca,
kde sa traja zabavali a.
karty hrali.
Pekne sa priblfzil k MIN
a prosil 0 pomoc pre- sirotky.
Jeden ale musel byt' vel
mi surovy, skocil napPul
medzi oci svatemu muzovi.
Ten 81 utrel tvar a povedal:
Co mne prislucha, to ste
mi dali, ale vcup dajte ME-
co ] pre- siroty.
Ia odpoved' - a trpezli-
vost' natorko prekvapila to-
no suroveho cloveka, ze vse-
tky peniaze, CO len NAL, odo-
vidal ma ten svaty ciel'.
Jaky 81 ty? Mas ty trpez-
livosti? Alebo naopak?
RozmysPaj sa!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-03

zahranc dostatocnd zasobu ktora zaistf
spravedlve ceny sporebitelom; to- ably farme
daily pozicky ma ich sezonne prebytky lrody sme
federanu pomoc farmerom pr uvedeni do rovnovahy
ch produkce poptavkou zeby zaist spravedlvy zsk
Sine zakladane rozumnych, praktickych farmer
skych kooperatfv
Zakupenm vybranfm obrabania desat' milionov
akrov neurodnej pody pomahanm tym, ktori mama
hall ne vyskrabat zvobytie urobi dobry zaca-
tok ku spravnemu pouzfvaniu znovuosadzanu.
Farmer Dol navrateny ma cestu sobody blahobytu.
My no udrzime ma tel ceste.
(DokonCenie buducnel
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-03
Zivot sv. Antonka.
Rehol'nikon1.

Nabozna domaca vycho-
va, vrucna modlitba a caste
navstevovanie kostola j pri-
klad uciterov-rehol'nikov vy-
volaly v srdci zbozneho Fer
nandeza umysel', ze on sa
stane rehol'nfkom. Toto svo-
je rozhodnutie oznamil mai
PRIV svojim rodicom, ktori a.
ko telom a dusou bohabojni
l'udia s radost'ou privolili, a.
by svoj lmysel' uskutocnit'
mohol. TAX sa stal Fernan-
dez v najkrajsom kvete
svojho zivota udom rehole
sv. Augustine. Len tn v kla-
Store sa ukazaly v pravom
svetle jeho neobycajne du-
sevne schopnosti, ktore sva-
tou mudrost'ou zakryl pred
svetom. V zatvorenom kru-
hu klastora naskytla sa mu
hojna prflezitost', aby 81 mo-
hol osvojit' vsetky zakladne
ctnosti, ktore sa neskorsie
staly pramenom jeho zazrac-
nej svatosti. S radost'ou ko-
nal sluzobnicke prace, zame-
tai dvor a chodbu, v kuchyni
taniere a misky umyval, ne
mocnych opatroval, a ked v
konanf tychto skutkov teles-
neho a dusevneho milosrden-
stva ustal, isiel do klastor-
skej zahrady v prostred
vznesenosti Bozej prfrody
rozjfmal a skrdsene sa mod
lii. Pritom nezameskal bed
live sa cvicit' a vzdelavat' vo
vedomostiach, v ktorych vzdy
zvlastnu zbehlost' prejavo-
val. TAX ma pr. Sv. Pfsmo
bez chyby vedel z pamati...
! (Pokracovanie.)
|
"Moj kut" je dnes ME L.
plny, ale viete, primoc pra-
ce. Ma buduce Wac.
TAX do mileho videnia ma
A. julia - v sobotu pri a vo
skole osady sv. Alzbety.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-03

trebujeme 20 percent vsetke-
no gazolinu ma svete.
v Spoj. Statoch je uz ME-
koPko rokov tuba debata
medzi "ucenymi'' 0 kontrole
p6rodov. Tato kontrola by
bola vel mi prfsna. Manzel-
stvo by nebolo pravom mat
deti, len spolocn1 domac-
most. Ably manzelia mohli
mat diet'a, museli by do
stat uradne povolenia ma
to. A vzdy' move povolenie
pre- kazde diet'a. Rozumie
sa, ze je to nemravnost' a
najvacsia nepravost'. Pravo
mat deti dal l'udstvu Bob
a ME clovek. Kto by rodi-
com to >pravo wal, Dol by
vrahom. Kontrolu porodov
majd uz niektore staty tuna
v mensom meritku, a v Ne
mecku ju nazisti zaviedli,
zbavujuc plodnosti i'm nepo-
hodlnych l'udf. Ia kontrola
by sa lahko zvrhla v poll
tickd zbran tn. A name
tusenie, ze ju preto i chcu.
Kontrolisti chcd zachovat'
svrchovanost' anglo-saskeho
plemena v Amerike a to
plemeno sa najmenej mno-
Ii. Inc europske narodnosti
sa tn mnozia rychlejsie, TAX
ze behom niekol'ko desat'-
roci prerastli PRIV doslych
Anglo-Sasov. Toto sa da pre-
kazit' len kontrolou porodov
- uradnou, politickou kon-
trolou. Preto pozor ma ta-
kych propagatorov a propa-
gatorky. Dajme 81 studovat'
deti, aby boly pripravene
zaujat' veduce miesta v a.
merickom zivote a tie po-
tom nedovolia zaviest' Iu
modernu pohanskd vrazdu a
samovrazdu len k voli sire
stencom, ktorf sa bavia hlu-
pymi ideami nejestvujdcej
"superiorite" toho-ktoreho
naroda alebo plemcna.
Ze uceny clovek dostane
skorej robotu nezli neuceny,
| pfsali SINE -uz neraz. Teraz
Carnegie Technika oznamu-
je, ze jej graduanti uz vse-
tel majd pracu zabezpecend
a priemerny plat jej gradu.
antov bude zpociatku $11O
ma mesiac. Al University OF
Pittsburgh a Duquesne Uni.
versity oznamujd, ze ich gra
duanti maju uz skoro vsetci
pracu zabezpecenu. Najvac.
sia poptavka je po inzinie.
roch a graduantoch, ktori
studovali obchodnu admin,
straciu. A graduanti ami ne.
musia chodit' "a pracou, ma.
celnfci podnikov sami pri.
chodia ma kampus univerzit
"a mimi.
Clovek, ktory pozera, vid!
i nieco, z coho sa pouci. Vas
rozhlasovatel dosial' myslel
ze sa plech moze spojit' Ter
svaranim. Ale jeden Slovak
vel'mi vynalezavej mysle, po.
uzil lekarskeho lepkavehe
platna, ktorym sa rany "a
vazuju. A "poraneny" plecf
ma blatnfku auta drzal. Kup
tie 81 lepkaveho platna =
ked' budete mat srazku, ri
de sa yam uz ci ma vase, ale
bo autove rany.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-03

- Milovat' svoju matku
nemoze ten, kto nemiluje
svoju materinsku rec.