davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

on quarts and not at
all on many items.
At the new prices,
Pasteurized Fres h
Milk is still your best
and most economical
food - the food that
gives the most for
your money. For ex-
ample, one quart of
milk has the food
value of eight eggs.
If milk prices were
based on food values,
as compared wit h
beef, vegetables and
similar foods the cost
would be between 19c
and &c per quart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

larger increase to the
consuming public-as
has happened in the
case Of pork.
In order to preserve
the dairy herds of the
Marion County milk
shed, the State Milk
Board Of Control has
established a price to
the dairy farmer of
1920 per hundred
weight for 400 milk
used in the Indian
apolis market. This is
an increase Of 1890
over t h e previous
price-and more than
800 increase to the
dairy farmers over
the price a year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
THE SAB CASE OF MIR. SMITH

It has been long walk for the once Happy War rior but he finally has arrived his colors the dust Tn the camp of the enemy; grand old fighter surrendering to his lifelong political foes without struggle. In other words Alfred E Smith of New York whose name has been synonomous with the Democratic party for half century in the twilight of his political life has officially grabbed the white flag of the boter and rushed the field of bat tle deserter to the he saunchly supported and led through the years of picturesque career
 In custody of the guard behind the saadbags of the opposition, prodded, perhaps bit by playful sergeant the man who surrendered says in trembling voice T firmly believe remedy for our ills is the election of Gov. Alfred M Landon"
 Another jab in the ribs by his captors and the once brave warrior raises his voice again: q am an American before I a Democrat Republican or anything else"
 It is the comment of a beaten man. for American Ism IS not issue in this campaign. No one for the moment has the audacity to question the American Ism o1 Governor Landon members of the Repub- can party They are just sterling American as is Franklin Delano Roosevelt and the members of the Democratic party. As MT Roosevelt put it the other oay the charge of un-Americanism in this camnaen
 simply the red herring of false issue and it that MT Smith, not only is willing to be classed as oeserter but wants to be known the fisherman with the red herring of false issue
 But having surrendered the once genial Al de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
M'KINN0N AND GANG OUT FOR
 FISH AND GAME

Sim MacKinnon's cruiser Mora Il got under way from Aux Bay this afternoon on her annual winter vacation cruise. The gang-Minard Mill, Jimmy Orme, Joe Johnston, Earl Hunter and MacKinnon-have Ipromised local friends enough ducks and veniSon to keep Juneau provis- toned all winter.
 The little boat is heading toward Peril Strait, and first hunting will be done on Chichagof Island. While all hands are equipped with fishing tackle and both shotguns and rifles, they insist that the trip is just a vacation.
 If we feel Ike hurting we go ashore, said one of them this morn ing. And if we don't we stay on board and loaf" Judging from the way the boat was loaded when she went over the bar from Juneau to Aux Bay this afternoon, there are enough provisions aboard for quite a period, even if they don't replen- iSh with game.
 The trip will last about two weeks probably including a visit to Sitka and return by way of Rake The same group makes a two weeks trip each winter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
6. SHATTUCK IS OFFICER
 OF NEW CLUB

Curtis Shatuauck was named the third member of the Governing Beard of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Club at the regular Fri day luncheon. Superintendent A. B Phillips and w. Floyd Dryden are the other two members.
 The program committee for next meeting includes Jack Newmarker Donald Murphy and Bob Phillips. Lee Lucas, Chee Hermann. and Lester Troast were named on the subsidiary committee.
 Jiin Wilcox was named chairman O. the membership committee com posed of Fred Sorri, Donald Murphy and Lester Troast. Applications for membership will be accepted during the coming week and membership cards were ordered printed. A mem bership fee of 25 cents and ten cents monthly dues will be charged.
 Letters requesting information about Juneau are to be answered by the club, and circular letter with such information, is to be de- veloped later by committee.
 President Lee Lucas directed the members to bring in current events on Asia for the next meet ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 Ry M |. Gnrlsnn

Words Often Misused: Do not say No other paper but this is satis. factory" Say. No other papel than this is satisfactory"
 Often Mispronounced: Represen. tative Pronounce rep-re-zen-ta, tiv. five syllables, and not repre- gently.
 Often NIisspelled: Acquittal. Ob- serve the two t's.
 Synonyms Conduct (noun), de- pertinent. demeanor, manner, per sonal behavior
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours.' Let us in crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word :: Fatuity; stupidity; folly. Those many forms Of popular fatuity. "- I. Taylor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
CLARENCE WISE
 VISITS JUNEAU
Seattle Greeter of Alaskans Is Greeting Them on
 Home Grounds

For many years, Clarence Wise Assistant Manager of Seattle's pop ular New Washington Hotel, head quarters for many travelling Alas kans when in Seattle, has been greeting these Alaskans when they come to the New Washington.
 This year MT. Wise is taking his vacation in Alaska, and greeting his Alaskan friends on their home ground.
 MT. Wise arrived here on the Alaska and said today that he saw more people that he knew in few blocks walk in Juneau than he would see in the same distance in Seattle, although he has lived there practically all of his life.
 Alaskan guests at the New Wash ington thoroughly sold" MT. Wise on the Territory and he says what he has seen of the country thus far bears out their statements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
SIX LEAVE ON
 HUNTING TRIP
 T0ROCKYPASS

Business in Juneau will just have to get along as best it can for the next couple of weeks. Duck hunting and deer hunting and winter va cations are making inroads into the city's working personel every week end.
 Another party of six got under way late this afternoon, bound for Rocky Pass. The group comprised pr. Robert Simpson, Judge George F. Alexander, Los Bernard, T 70 m McCaul, Ed Jones and Curtis Shat tuck.
 They left on the gas boat Pal chartered for the cruise, which is expected to last from ten days to two weeks. Most of the time will be spent at the hunting lodge which the members maintain at Rocky Pass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
MONDAY. OCTOBER 5. laa6

Through the morning hours today adverse planetary influances are strong, but benefic aspects are &C., tive later, according to astrology The week should begin cautiously but with persistence and determin- ation
 Many perplexing conditions arc dlscerned for industry which sure ly will cope with various labor problems, some of which may be of major importance and widespread results.
 In prognosticating about the new era mystics have foretold that na- ture will appear hostile to human l1e Droughts as well as floods have been faithfully predicted along With increase of insects and other crop destroyers. Earthquakes are to be expected in the United States. but only one will be serious.
 The stars appear to favor the fortunate today when persons who hold positions in the Sun are to be continued in high places.
 The seers foretell a political move that will turn many votes just be- fore election. It will be unluckv for women who hope to be rewarded for hard campaign work.
 There is sign of good promise Tor persons who decide upon per- manent residence in villages or country places. Many summer homes are to be occupied through the coming winter, which may be marked by severe storms and pro- longed cold weather.
 This month may mark the close Of a number of public careers Deaths of prominent men and wo- men are prognosticated before cleo tion day
 Appointments to high judiciary offices are prophesied. Interest to those who preside over courts will be increased owing to certain ex- traordinary incidents.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of fair success in business, but investments should be investigated thoroughly.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be generous and forceful but the careers of many subjects of this sign will be distinguished by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
MOURN ETIQUETTE
By Roberta Lee

C.. When there is a visiting guest in the home, should the host and hostess be constantly alert to see that the guest is comfortable and being entertained?
 A. Certainly. This should be the first thought of a hospitable host or hostess
 Q. It is proper to say, We had an awfully good time at Marys party?"
 A. No. Awful means to inspire with awe or fear. Say, We had an exceptionally good time at Marys party"
 Q. Should man use the prefix MT" on his visiting cards?
 A. Yes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
Horoscope ''The stars incline
 but do not cOmpel'
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1886

| SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1886
 Benefic aspects rule strongly to- day, according to astrology Tho | Clergy should benefit. It is an aus. picious planetary rule for plair speaking for appeals for practica aid in charities and philanthro. pies.
 This is lucky day for leaders o. all sorts. Political candidates should make the most of their opportuni- ties to speak or to write explainine aims or politics.
 Again the seers read signs favor able of officeholders seeking re-elec- tion, but the most fortunate will meet serious troubles. l. Under this rule of the stars ar- guments should be avoided. The sway encourages loss of temper among disputants.
 Accidents may be unusually ire quent and serious today Drastic laws will be enforced to control mo- gorists and ensure safety in streets and highways
 A London astrologer foretells that by the time the planet Herschel has left Taurus in 1942, the entire if nancial structure of Great Britain will be recast.
 Progress is prophesied for the La- DOT Party in England and it will give courage to a similar political organization in the United States Here there will be obstacles retard- ing it's success, it is prophesied.
 Pluto is still exercising sinister sway over China which is to en- dure extraordinary conflicts and governmental upheavals that will eclipse all those of recent years.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of exact ing experiences that are likely to be easily overcome by wise proceed ure.
 Children born on this day prob-. ably will be exceedingly lucky all through life. Subjects of this sign pursue their careers with quiet de- termination
 Francisco Crispi, Italian states man, was born on this day, 1919. Others who have celebrated it as birthday include Rutherford B. Hayes, nineteenth President of the United States, 1922; Juliette Adam, writer, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
RALLY DAY SERVICE
 AT BETHEL MISSION

Rally Day is being observed to- morrow in the Bethel Pentecostal Assembly Sunday School, beginning ct l2 o'clock. A short time will be given to the Sunday school lesson of which the topic is Macedonian Call, and will be followed by a Rally Day program consisting oi special music, recitations and ex- ercises prepared by the members of the Sunday School. Everybody is cordially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
CLIO ROLANDO IS AT
 NORTHERN BEER PARLOR

Mrs. Bessie Reeder, this morning announced the engaging of Clo Ro- lando recently from Nome, Alaska as music maker ton the piano and accordion) for her newly opened dance floor, in connection with the Northern Beer Parlor. Miss Ro- lando has proved herself an accom- plished entertainer during many ap- pearances since her arrival on Gas tneau Channel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
TWENTY-S|X
 GO SOUTH ON
 LOUISE TODAY

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Louise, arrived from Skagway at 5:30 o'clock this morning and left for the south at T o'clock with the following passengers:
 H. c, Stryker, Dr. w. E. Pietsch, Harriet Lietz, N. G. Nelson, MT. and Mrs Roy McMath, M Lindley, J. F. Mullen, Jack Laurie, E. Foster, V. Clark, H. Persch, William Rob- arts, Bob Laney, O. Curtis, I. Reppe, D. Gurwytz, P. Ylikantola, B. Da- -vidson. w. A. Gallemore, Sister Mary Barbara, w. J. Cooper, A. M. Richmond, J. Guthrie. E. Thomp- son, Elmer Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
DOUGLAS INN GIVING
 FREE DANCE TONIGHT

Another in the series of Douglas Inn free dances is slated for this evening at the popular Island city resort, according to announcement this morning from John Marin, operator of the Douglas Inn. Glen Edwards orchestra will furnish mu- sic from 930 this evening into the night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03

cides to go all hog with the assertion that remedy
 for ills is the election of Coy. Alfred M Landon
 Being intelligent man, MT. Smith knows full well that the election of MT. Landon is not going to solve the problems that constantly arise in the moving vrile civilization of this country any than will the election of MT. Roosevelt any of the ot .er Presidential candidates. If all national problems are going to be solved with the election of ary one man. we are the skids deterioration and dc cay The fact is that the problems continually cl angng and leadership must be the leadership that can grappe with changing conditions Therein
 lies the strength of MT Roosevelt and the weakness of NJ. Smith. The latter wants to go back to what he chooses to call the American form of government" another misplaced phrase. The American form of government is just sound and strong today it was when the forefathers inaugurated it 149 years ago. Conditions change but the form of government is involate It is MT Smith who is aging and looking back instead of forward, The sadness of age in too many is just that Of course the good old days were when we were strong and vigorous, but We can not overlook the fact that the good old days for younger Americans is today. MT. Landon, though strongly influenced by reactionary forces which also look backward probably has broader outlook on the modern picture than MT Smith the deserting Demo- crai
 
 Presidential candidate, in large degree in happy accord with the policies of MT Roosevelt and supported them Governor of Kansas MT. Landon, to his credit eye to eye with the President modern conditions in many instances and if it not for those reactionary forces which dominate the party which he represents it is probable that he would make much different sort of campaign and breathe new life in the Republican party. Handicapped by hat influence find MT. Landon attacking the very hings he stood for Governor of Kansas. thus de- troying much of his potency a candidate to | meet changing conditions.
 But it is to MT Smith this short article is dedi- political in the camp of the enemy-unlament- ountry.
 grand old battler Al Smith As the popu- ar Governor of New York state his progressive view 'oint the praise and acclaim of millions in the lays when he in his full strength It is not un- lsual in changing times to see a reactionary broaden out to progressive stature but it is unique nd sad indeed to a of broad mental capacity uch Al Smith revert back to snug reactionary ype. Thousands will feel pang of regret that Al smith, the jocuar genial man of the brown lerby chooses to end his brilliant political career in such inglorious fashion.
 Who fail to appreciate these fine contrbu- tions says Townsend club radio speaker in extend- ing thanks for receipt of checks. Surely not Dr. Townsend.
 Apparently a smart thing to do while duck hunting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
BOWLING TONIGHT,
 BRUNSWICK ALLEYS

The teams bowling tonight in the City League tournament on the Brunswick bowling alleys follows:
 At 7:30-Sanitary Grocery vs. Brunswick; at 8:30-Alaska Press ys Alaska Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

1. Which of our months was named in honor of the Roman god of war?
 2. What is Edgar Allan Poe's most famous work? 3. What was the next settlement in the United States after James, town? f0i A. Which is the costlier metal, copper or zinc9 sas 5. What are the pampas of South America?
 Y
 ANSWERS 1. March from Mars). 2. The Raven" 3. Albany, New York. M 4. Zinc.
 5. Open, treeless plains. Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Emuire offioa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03

many changes. Luck plays an inn portant part through life.
 Horace Walpole, English polite Ian and man of letters, was born on this day 1717. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Jonathan E wards, theologian, 17O8; Jean Baptiste Edouard De- taille, French painter, 1S48; Chester A. Arthur, twenty-first President of the United States, 1850.
 Copyright, 1936)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
RETURNING HOME

Miss Peggy Jennings, visiting in Fairbanks for the past year, is a passenger south on the Yukon re- turning to her home in Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
H A P P - -B I R T HID A Y

The Empire erterds congratula lions and best a0ishes today, thei birthday nnniUerSar.:, .v the fol.o,o ing:
 OCTOBER 3. Frances Pearl McCafferty Mrs. Rex K. Early
 Anne Morris Edward Rennie Andrew Hildre
 OCTOBER 4 Harry E. Brown Roberta Fraser L. A. Delebecque
 Jasper Tyler Alfred E. Jensen Mrs. John w. Troy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03

Weather: Maximum, 56; Mini mum, 38; Partly cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
OCTOBER 3, 1916.


 trial would go to the jury the fol- lowing day The following after noon, after both sides had rested their case, John J. Reagan opened for the prosecution ana in speech that lasted two hours stated the facts of the case as they had been brought out by the evidence. He called to the attention of the jury the fact that Capt. James o. Plum kett had left Juneau with Krause, that Plunkett had stated that the l trip was under sealed orders, and that Plunkett had never been seen again. After Krause's arrest a num- Der of Krause's personal effects had been found in his possession. Petrograd advised that the Rus sian War Office had this day made a statement regarding the apparent inactivity of General Brusiloff on the Galician front. The statement concluded with the assertion that greater activity would now mark the work of the Russian forces
 Berlin reported that up to Sept 15, the total losses of the Allies on the Somme front were 500,000 men. British losses were fixed at 350,0O0 and French at 150,00O
 At meeting of the Bar ASsocia- tion the previous evening, a com mittee was appointed to draft a bill to be presented to Congress advis- ing that another Judge be appoint ed to the bench in Alaska with headquarters in Juneau.
 Arrangements had been made |, whereby it was not necessary to | make the Juneau Night School en- tirely self supporting; so tuition i fees had been reduced A monthly ! charge for each class was to be made ' as follows: Shorthand and typing, $4 elementary school work for for eigners, $3; Spanish, $3; arithme- tic, $3; and algebra and geometry, $3.
 Mrs. H. J. Fisher, wife of Harry Fisher, president of the Juneau Commercial Club, was Juneau bound on the Spokane after a visit to her former home in Wilmington, Delaware.
 Had it not been for the fact that Martin Olson expected 100 tons of coal on the first boat, Douglas would have been facing a'coal fa- mine, according to a report made to the Douglas City Council the previous evening.
 Looming up on the side of Mount Juneau like the famous Eiffel tower of Paris, the new steel tower for the wireless plant was rapidly being erected. The tower was 300 feet in height.
 B. L. Thane, general manager of the Alaska Gastlneau Mining Con- pany was to leave Juneau on the Prince George to be absent until January.
 The total of building permits is- sued during the month of Septem- Der had been only $9,900 all of which was for repair work, with the exception of the new Spickett Apart ment House.
 Work had started for the Juneau Ferry and Navigation Company, tearing out the old Raymond float in front of the Pacific Coast dock and for the construction of a new float for the landing of the Alma, the Lone Fisherman, and Teddy.
 Weather: Maximum, 56; Mini. mum, 38; Partly cloudy. many changes. Luck plays an inn DOrtaQt mart thrOIIpb 1ifa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03

Berlin reported that up to Sept. 15, the total losses of the Allies on the Somme front were 5OOO0O men. British losses were fixed at 350,000 and French at 150,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03

Work had started for the Juneau Ferry and Navigation Company tearing out the old Raymond float in front of the Pacific Coast dock and for the construction of a new float for the landing of the Alma, the Lone Fisherman, and Teddy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03

At meeting of the Bar Associa- tion the previous evening, a com mittee was appointed to draft a bill to be presented to Congress advis- ing that another Judge be appoint ed to the bench in Alaska with headquarters in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03

Petrograd advised that the Rus sian War Office had this day made a statement regarding the apparent inactivity of General Brusiloff on the Galician front. The statement concluded with the assertion that greater activity would now mark the work of the Russian forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03

The total of building permits is sued during the month of Septem- Der had been only $9900, all of which was for repair work, with the exception of the new Spickett Apart ment House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03

Looming up on the side of Mount Juneau like the famous Eiffel tower of Paris, the new steel tower for the wireless plant was rapidly being erected. The tower was 300 feet in height.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03

B. L. Thane, general manager of the Alaska Gastlneau Mining Con- pany, was to leave Juneau on the Prince George to be absent until January
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03

Had it not been for the fact that Martin Olson expected 100 tons of coal on the first boat, Douglas would have been facing a'coal fa- mine, according to a report made to the Douglas City Council the previous evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03

Who can fail to appreciate these fine contribu- tions, says Townsend club radio speaker in extend ing thanks for receipt of checks Surely not pr. Townsend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03

Apparently smart thing to do while duck hunting s to duck
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03

Mrs. H. J. Fisher, wife of Harry Fisher, president of the Juneau Commercial Club, was Juneau bound on the Spokane after a visit to her former home in Wilmington, Delaware.