davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23

Bv KIRKE SIMPSON

WASHINGTON, June 23. - Not without showing their mark has
 rankin Delano Roosevelt passed through nearly eight years of high exc -utive responsibility.
 Vet the crowding years alone have rot cut so sharply the lines on his forehead. the massing wrinkles about his eyes and lips, the deeply lraved creases that sweep down the cheeks to frame a mouth stern in repose and in keeping with the heavy jaw line beneath.
 Cares of state and the harrass- -nonts of politics have contributed their bit to the carving; but most cf Ill. the Roosevelt smile has been the artist
 To the relentless eye of the news camera. trained upon him as per- hars on no other American for four cf these eight year those lines and wrinkles and elefts are clearly re- vcaleds even in serious moments when no laughter lights the eyes as the pattern Of that famous smile.
 That capacity to smile has helped -cGnklin Roosevelt nightly to carry thc burdens of office. But the smile lines cannot conceal the other evil dence in camera Ikenesses taken at landom during those swift years in Albany and Washington of the strain that no President or Cover nor escapes.
 The whitening hair at his tenn pies tells of it. The increasing dominance of jaw line speak of ia- portant decisions. and the efforts to enforce them.
 For all the smile and the cheery, confident voice that goes with if, the Franklin Roosevelt of this cam paign is a much different man from the enc who could view his first nip and tuck race for Governor of New York as a "hoss race"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
1Qo)

It is not only that ha is older seasoned now by high office. There is to be detected in his pictured face more than 8 hint of that ob- gGnacy o1 purpose attributed to the Dutch eu3astry from which he spran-s. Grim resolution and gay confidence seem to merge there.
 Whatever he was eight CT six years ago or when he entered the White House in 1883, Franklin D. Roosevelt is no boy in politics this year The pictures tell a story of a maturity touched with sternness beneath the Roosevelt smile
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
FOR CAB
 NAME IS NOW ON

With cu1 days returns in the biz Find a Name fer Eninet Thortp- sons Cab' contest, finally checked over and the suggestions properly graded cut the contest judges are beginning to feel Ike an All-Ameu can Football team selection board too mang good entries and not enough winning places. But. the judges are -prep pared to do their bes
 and nov it is up to the people o- Juneau to find 8 really good name for Thcnpsons fleet of fine new
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
DENOTES READINESS ID
 ENTER FACTS
Premier States that France Is Willing to Remove
 Italian Sanctions

PARIS, June 23.-Premier Leon Blums government announced to- day that it will attempt to hasten negotiations in inc three regional mutual assistance pacts designed to safeguard Europe again war.
 one of the pacts is based on the Locarno Treaty and applies to vest ern Europe The other two embrace the Danube basin and the Medit- erranean countries.
 Premier Blum personally read to the Senate a declaration explaining his governments willingness to re- move the Italian sanctions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
DOUGLAS NEVIS
EAGLES PICNIC PLANNED

EAGLES PICNIC PLANNED
 The annual picnic Of Douglas AeIie IF. FOE planned for next Sunday was the important item of GUS .ncss b before the Ladies Auxil- iarY meeting held here last even- .ng. 4 committee composed of Mad cline Langfeldt Lillian Bonner and Mamie Jensen was appointed to confer with the Eagles committee, Carl Lindstrom, Arna Shudshift and Tauno Niemi in arranging de tails. They will meet this evening following the Coliseum show at the home of Mrs. Jensen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23

the platform.
 The answer was .h2t the Western leadership was anxious to avold any appearance of ignoring the East.
 Fer the future, tine trend at Cleve- lend l. most significant. It mems that the new Western leadership is counting on the West as in its November nest egg, and means to do wla. i5 can to annex the addi- Gcnd needed votes in the East; a process quite contrary to that pre-
 alllng in pa1. years.
 It means that the East is to be made a real campaign battle ground -iICA now cn,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23

taxis. Not hard job-but one that will pay off with a free ride over the Glaciers in the new Irving Air ways Lockheed plane for the win her and 8 friend
 Despite all adnonitiuons and rem onstances that he is ineligible to en- ter the contest, Paul Brown, of The Empire staff, insists on submitting the old eco moniker Coroner Cab Company" and contends that he thinks that name is not only apt, but tops, and will continue to vo,a Ior iJ at least five times a day undl z.cnoacck is made @ Dean at Wellesley
 CHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
nONUS RoNDS HERE

Adjusted Service Bends for World War Veterans here began to arrive yesterday with the receipt of four registered letters to that many men, part of whom have promptly signed their bonds for payment. More of the registered letters are expected to arrive with the next mail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
EDWARD ROWDEN, JR.
 GETS WATCH AWARD

Edwar Bowden, Jr., Jayhi grad uate. 1886, has received from the Business Machines Company of New York City, 17-jewel Waltham wrist watch, suitably inscribed as a winner in the recent essay con test held by the company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
RROWN LYING HOME

Arthur S Brown proprietor Of Browns Jewelry Store, arrived cn the Alaska this morning and left Juneau this afternoon on the PAA Lockheod Electra for Fairbanks Mir Browns wife aiej recently in Seattle while he was has5ening from Fairbanks tJ the States by plane and steaner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23

Continued from Page One) written in the party plat form. that western leadership VII not run wild if 1t is put at the party throttle.
 At Cleveland the Lana3nites set out definitely to meet both of these requests. They pressed the case for ther candidate on the ground that he suited tie West as shown by the character of his Western support. They undertook to write a platform which would neither alienate that nor offend the East.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
CAMPAIGN LOOKS EAST

That in brief. tells the story of Cleveland. The general theme was echoed in convention details, from the day the convention began
 Some were surprised, for instance, ot the number of ol8-line Fasteners delegated by Landon-controllsd resolutions committee to sit on the keynote subcommittee which wrote
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
za-a ~ .n,,,o

FOURTH or JULY MEETING
 The scheduled meeting of the Fourth of July Association for last evening was postponed unsn tonight at 8 o'clock according to an an- nouneement by A. Shudshift, chair man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
1Q9c

left on the Alaska for Cordova where a cooking job awaits him with the railroad company He planned to return in the fall to resume his business here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
MRS. DOoGAN LEAVES

" N9. DDOITaW LLAE Lo
 Mrs. Mary DOogan was booked for passage to Tenakse by plane which was scheduled to leave around noon. She expects to remain at the Springs a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
BROWN FAMILY LEAVES

Mir. and Mrs. J. w Brown and family left in their own boat this afternoon for the Icy Straits Packing Go. near Hoonah where they will spend the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
GOES 10 ANCHORAGE

Karl Deag8er, former patrolman at Ketchlkan, has left the First City for Anchorage where he VII open @ law office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
NOTICE OF NoN-LIABLITY

Notice is hereby given that I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by my wife, Elanor DuVall.
 adv PAUL DUVALL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
DOUGLAS LAUNDRY
 CLOSED FOR SUMMER

The Douglas Hand Launory has ceased business for the next few months as Roy Serri, the proprietor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
STANDARD GASOLINE

STANDARD GASOLINE Unsurpassed in starting, accelera- tion, mileage, power, and-knock.
 RPM MOTOR OIL
 Unsurpassed No motos oil at any price can give pau more and better fabrication.
 STANDARD PENN 1oo%o pure Pennsylvania Motor Oil-long mileage on land or sea. ZEROLENE MOTOR OIL Now solvent refned-made even better.
 STANDARD HOUSEHOLD
 SPECIALTIES Standard Oil Cleaning Fluid, Stand ard Oil Fly Spray, Standard Oil Self-Polishing Wax, Standard Oil Paste or Liquid Wax, Standard Oil Furniture Polish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
New Western Leaders Put Reverse English
 on Republican Party

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
CALL ON STANDARD FOR ALL YOUR PETROLEUM NEEDS

CALOL INDUSTRIAL OILS Made to fit every industrial need.
 STANDARD FLAMO Natural Gas, the MODERN fuel for cooking, water heating, refrig- erating.
 STANDARD ROOFING
 PRODUCTS Save your roofs and save money with Standard Oil Asbestos Roof Coating, Standard Oil Roof Paint, Standard Oil Priming Solution, Standard Oil Shingle Stains.
 PEARL OIL ''The King of the Kerosenes" - clean burning-more heat for your money.
 BURNER OILS Made especially for burners requir- ing medium to Iight-bodied oils. Every drop a full drop of heatl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23

T helped blaze the trail of '98-over the treach- erous QhillSoot Pass through the churning water of White Horse Rapids-and you can take my word for it, Standard Offs right there, 100" says an old-timer. "He reached Dz~soA with the rest of us, and built warehouse and a land- ing for his steamer coming up the Yukon Kero- sene was on that steamer-that's what we wanted badly. And Standard Serzice never failed to get it to us'
 Today, the Standard Oii Company of Cali fornia renders the same unfailing service to far greater, buser Aaska-supplying industry and commerce with every needed petroleum product.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23

CHOP IN JUNEAUl
Evening star., 1936-06-13
HOUSE
ADVANTAGES CITED
F. H. A. Bulletin Describes Pos
sibilities of Four Rooms
on Two Floors.

Plan G of the Federal Housing
Administration Technical Bulletin No.
shows the possibilities of the four
room house in tWo-story construction.
In the matter of cost it is slightly
more than a comfortable four-room
bungalow would be, largely on account
of the stairs. They occupy valuable
space and are expensive to construct.
However, there are advantages that
some who can afford it would be will
ing to pay the extra cost to obtain.
Raising the bed rooms to the second
floor gives feeling of security which
many people do not have when sleep
ing on the ground floor. 1t also places
these rooms above the surrounding
shrubbery and thus makes it possible
for every breath of air to reach them.
If cellar is included, the cost will
probably be little less than that
of one-story building because of
the smaller area of the cellar, with
the subsequent saving in foundation
walls and excavation.
The bulletin shows alternates with
and without cellar. With the cellar,
there is space for dining room or
even another bed room, for this room
Is so located that it would be possible
to reach the bath room upstairs with
out having to pass through the living
room. Without the cellar, the dining
room disappears and utility room
and dining alcove take its place.
For a small lot in congested area,
such a two-story house has distinct
advantages over the one-story type.
Evening star., 1936-06-13

2102 Ward place, sold by M. E. Buck
ley, jr., to Good Will Industries of
Wahsington. D. c.; 1743 F street, sold
by H. M. A. Remund to M. c. Dun
nigan; lot on Old Georgetown road,
Battery Park, Md, sold by National
Capital Mortgage Co. to J. S. Lemmo;
2 Sedgwick lane, Luxmanor, Md, sold
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Spur for
their new home; 958 Florida avenue,
sold by E. S. Mowat to q local inves-
tor; lot on Sunnyside road. Woodside,
Md, sold by H. M and A L. Sillan
to Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Laser; 324 Rit-
tenhouse street, sold to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Jasper Moore, and lot on Conduit
Evening star., 1936-06-13

turned the corner, but was well on
the road to an era of prosperity that
would dim every period of prosperity
in the real estate history of the
country.
He said that optimism permeated
the meeting and those attending the
sessions speeded along the business
of the council, so eager were they to
get back to business, which, they
said, was piling up in their Offices.
Mr.. Kniskern said the Midwest
showed far greater Improvement in
realty conditions than elsewhere. This
was particularly true in Detroit, where
automobile industry has been largely
responsible for a tremendous demand
for homes.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
MANY PROPERTIES
ARE REPORTED SOLD
q.
Five Four-Family Flats on List
of Transactions by Shan
non & Tuchs,

Five 4-family fats, several houses
and business properties have been sold
by Shannon g. Luchs Co. during the
last 80 days, it was announced today.
The sales were as follows:
1920 New Hhamshire avenue, sold
by Modern Builders, Inc, to a local
investor; 1882 New Hhampshire ave-
nue., sold by Modern Builders, Inc,
TO local investor; 1885 New Hamp-
shire avenue, sold by Modern Builders,
Inc, to local investor; 1918 Orren
street northeast, sold by E. B. and
H. M. Casey to local investor; 1923
New Hampshire avenue, sold by Mod
ern Builders, Inc, to a local investor;
Evening star., 1936-06-13
Woman Objects to Arrest.

CHICAGO OP).-Mrs Mary Ouch
ovich's appearance in Traffic Court
cost her $2l. Six dollars went f0
failing to stop for a traffic light. The
rest was for tearing up ticket. throw
ing it in the face of Policeman John
Kinsella and thumbling her nose at
him
Evening star., 1936-06-13
Lightning Strikes Twice.

PEORIA, Ill. (P.-The 16o-yard
No. hole at the Madison Park golf
course had not been "aced,, in five
years-then Joe E. Egart decided he'd
make up for lost time.
Egart made a hole-in-one on the
hole during morning round and du-
plicated it in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
Last British Bull Ring Closed.

SINGAPORE R).-The gates of
the last bull ring in the British en-
pire have been closed by the Sultan
Of Kedah. Alor Star, his capital.
has for years been the only British
possession where bull fighting was
legal. Cock fighting also is banned
by the order.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
REALTYS GREATEST
PROSPERITY FORECAST
Head of Philadelphia Mortgage
Co. Discusses Optimism at
Chicago Meeting.

Philip Kniskern, president Of the
First Mortgage Co. Of Philadelphia,
recently returned from meeting in
Chicago Of the governing council of
the American Institute of Real Estate
Appraisers, at which he met leaders
from evrey section of the country,
stated that it was the opinion of these
men that real estate had not only
Evening star., 1936-02-16
RECKONING

of deepwat man with new gear after
thirty days on the Bowery."
Sailors are different from what they used
to be, MIR. McGurk," the skipper replied
severely.
And women, too" McCurk sighed. "They
want to marry you about the third beer told
them to come back this evening They should
be here any minute"
"The four ABS, l hope" McTurk
grunted. I'VE start loading in the morning."
That's what don't like about it. It's too
pat. Never heard of a crew showing up when
you need 'em. There are lot of swabs," he
added darkly, ''gnashing their teeth since you
sent Cuban Pete and Angelo Canossa to Alca-
traz for life. I'm warning you, Mister"
The episode referred to caused reminis-
cent smile to break upon Captain McTurk's
hard-bitten face. An organization known as
the Small-Freight Carriers Protective Asso-
citation, now defunct had terrorized water
carriers of the Atlantic seaboard for years. Its
former president and secretary treasurer had
been committed to the Federal prison at
Alcatraz for the balance of their natural lives
on evidence submitted by Captain McTurk
and his crew. The skipper had broken racket
before which the police had been helpless.
This was. he knew, the reason why his
crew had asked to be discharged. They were
Evening star., 1936-02-16
When sea-gong gangsters march o0its qvith c3tc7urk
and 3cGark, there's to be rough eoeather ahead
by CARL CLAUSEN

shipping on vessels bound for far ports, not
relishing short trips with one-way tickets.
''All they'll get from gnashing is gum
boils," said McTurk succinctly.
What's this cargo of mixed freight we're
taking to San Michel1" McGurk asked.
MIXED freight" the skipper replied.
yeah. Some of the cases are marked
canned sardines. Whoever heard of shipping
canned sardines to an island with reefs alive
with red snapper and barracuda"
'Am responsible for the bad Judgment of
shippersl" McTurk demanded. THE charter
is the best we've had in years."
And insured for close to forty thousand"
McGurk supplied.
Whats wrong with insuring valuable
cargo?"
Nothing - if it's valuable"
'Id appreciate it if you'd keep your OBJ
servations under matches, MIR. McGnk," the
skipper retorted stiffly.
Very WELL Sir" McGurk replied as stiffly.
Il guess that's them now," he added as steps
sounded on the gangway.
Evening star., 1936-02-16

AIbGfTOs paid his crew off during the
4 afternoon. All four men quit him
~ cold. Only McGurk, the cook,
remained He had sailed with McTurk for
thirty odd years. had in fact been his mate in
former and more prosperous days = giant
of man, with the shoulders of an OK, weigh
ing two hundred and twenty, without an
ounce of fat, three -fourths of the weight
being above his belt Captain McTurk always
addressed him as MIR McGurk before the
crew and in public.
He came stompng down the companionway
stairs as Captain McTurk was entering in his
ledger the sums paid to his discharged crew.
-Four men came aboard this morning."
McGurk informed the skipper. They heard
we were signing new crew"
why didn't you hire them1"
Didn't like their looks" said McGurk.
Are we running freighter or beauty
contest?" McTurk demanded What was it
you didn't like about their looks?''
Their looks" McGurk repeated imper-
turbaby They were too ANXIOUS
You've said that twice. What was the
matter? Pockmarks?'
For one thing their papers we're in too good
ORDER and their togs brand new. They claimed
to have been ashore for month. Never heard
Evening star., 1936-02-16

He took chair facing the door, as the
stars above the companionway scuttle were
obliterated by form darker than the night.
rs Captain McTmk aboard1" a gruff
voice asked.
What d'you want3" the skipper sang out.
ME and my mates want to see you about
berths on this hooker" the voice replied.
Come down and let me take a look at
you"
Four pairs of boots claclked down the COM
panionway stairs. -Four men lined up for in
spection. In the dim light of the cuddy lamp,
even McTurk was impressed by their uniform
inelegancy.
Take your caps off when you talk to the
skipper" McGurk snapped.
The spokesman gave Mr.. McGurk stare,
but the four caps came off.
Il thought you was only the cook" he
ventured.
Mr.. McGurk WINGED. He contemplated his
knotted fists and decided that he and the
spokesman were not going to get along
During my absence and when he's not in
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
British Scientist
Artificial Ice
Inventor

Automatic refrigeration. It Is re
Vealed, dates back TO TITS, but 1t
was not until recent years that
the invention was perfected well
enough for commercial value.
In England in ITS, DR.. William
Cullen invented an artificial ice
making machine. During the next
rs years other inventions were
made along similar lines. In 1850
DR.. John Gorrie, Florida. per
fected an air machine for produc.
ing low temperatures. Michael
Faraday, In England, finally sue
ceeded in adapting gas expansion
to refrigeration problems, succeed.
ing in condensing ammonia gas
to a liquid by applying pressure
and cooling it.
Practical application Of this
principle led to the development
Of the modern automatic refrigera
tor type. A Chicago packing
house installed the first mechan
ical refrigeration equipment used
in that industry In 1880.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
FISH.
SALAD MENU

Jellied fish salad Is an excellent
hot weather dish that requires
little cooking before hand. For
summer evenings, it can be used
as the main dish. 1t can be made
early in the day and eliminates
all rushing at the last minute.
Jellied Fish Salad
/ tablespoon unflavored gelatin
"A cup celery (diced)
"a cup cooked salad dressing
2 lemons, quartered
! cup flaked fish, lobster, crab
or shrimp
4 cup chopped green pepper, pi-
mientoS, or stuffed olives
Salt and paprika
Dissolve the gelatin in a quarter
cup Of cold water placed over hot
water. Add dressing. Fold in eel.
cry and fish, which may be either
fresh or canned. Add the peppers
or substitute, or use mixed pep
perS, olives and pimieno, and salt
and paprika to taste. Mold and
chill. Serve with lemon slices as
garniSh.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
TRY THIS TASTY
CEB0XCAKE

Three.fourths cup seedless raj
sins, IN cups unstrained orange
Juice, / teaspoon grated orange
rind, 2 tablespoons butter, tea
spoon salt, Y cup granulated su-
gar, 4 teaspoons granulated gela.
tin, 2 tablespoons cold water, /
/ cup whipping cream, sponge
cake, chocolate butter and sugar
frosting.
Boil raisins five minutes In suf.
ficient water to cover, and drain.
Combine with orange Juice, orange
rind, butter, salt and sugar; bring
to q boil and cook until sugar and
butter are melted.
Remove from fire and add gela-
tin that has been moiStened in
cold water. Place in icebox or cool
place until firm.
Line Q mold or pan (about
9x5x213 inches) with very thin
slices Of sponge cake. Pour in
one-half the raising cream mix
ture and cover with very thin
slices of sponge cake; add re-
mainder Of raising cream mixture
and cover with cake.
Place in icebox until very firm.
Unmold and cover top and sides
with frosting.
Serves six to eight.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
COOKIES CAUSE
LITTLE WORK

Icebox cookies are in favor with
most housewives due to the little
work required. In most icebox
cookies little or no liquid Is re-
quired as the amount of shorten
ing is large and serves as moisture,
too. After mixing the dough is
shaped into rolls large or small,
wrapped tightly in heavy waxed
paper, and placed in the icebox
to chill. It Is then a simple mat.
ter to slice for baking without the
need of rolling out.
Orange Pecan
l cupful of butter
u Cupful Of brown sugar
One-third cupful Of white sugar
/ egg
294 cupfuls Of flour
" teaspoonful of soda
2 tablespoonfulS Of orange juice
/ tablespoonful Of grated orange
rind
u cupful Of pecans, chopped
Cream the fat, add the sugar,
the egg and orange juice and rind.
Beat until smooth and stir in the
flour and soda sifted together.
Add nuts. Shape into rolls Ia or
2 inches in diameter and wrap in
waxed paper. Chill for several
hours at least. Slice thin and
bake 10 to IL minutes in a me.
dium oven, $50 degrees Fahren-
heit.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
STRAWBERRY
'FANC|ES'

OF all dainty summer fancies,
the strawberry or ice cream-filled
meringue is by far the most ap-
pealing.
6 egg whites
2 cups sugar
/ tablespoon vinegar
l tablespoon vanilla
" teaspoon salt
Beat egg whites and salt until
stiff, fold in sugar, and remaining
ingredients. Drop from o large
spoon on a well-buttered tray,
bake in 200 to 225-degree oven for
one hour. This makes IL large
meringueS.
Filings
I. Soak "a marShmallows in
one can pineapple q few hours.
Drain. Fold in / pint whipped
cream and fill meringues.
2. Instead Of pineapple, o pint
Of fresh raSpberries mashed may
be used, then add the whipped
cream just before serving.
8. Mix / pint whipped cream
with l small can drained mara.
Schino cherries, minced.