davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05

Joan Crawford keeps perma- nent record of everyone who visits her home. Instead of signing book, guests make a photograph recording.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05

scrimmage as final tune-up for their respective battles on tomor- row evenings opening program.
 Last years DeMolay champs, who meet Krause in the first game at 30 tomorrow evening, last night flashed an attack very similar to that which carried them through to the bunting last season. Featur- ing fast, short passing, with all five men following up into the fore court, the speed with which the DeMolay offense breaks itself loose, is going to make some of the leagues larger teams wonder just where all those basketballs are com ing from.
 The purples were handicapped last night by the absence of their center, Kinky Bayers, and were unable to get the jump to start many of their tipoff plays, but were still able to match every Douglas effort Strong reserves make this years DeMolay outfit loom as an even more serious threat than last years champs. The best looking DeMolay quintet would appear to be: Bayers, at center; FL mer Lindstrom and Bob Davlin,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05

at forwards; and Henning Berg gren and Joe Werner, at guards. But there are substitutions avail able for both guard and forward that would lessen the teams ef- fectiveness very little, if any. Al Bloomquist and Buddy Lindstrom are a sweet pair of reserve for wards, while Ed Garnick is every bit as good guard as he was last year when he played big part in the successful DeMolay cam paign. Another good looking guard is Charles Johnson.
 The Douglas Eagles were hampt cred last night by the absence of their outstanding forward, Rex Fox, but showed 8 rangy quintet in Mark Jensen, at center; Claude Erskine and Bob Bonner, forwards; and Tauno Niemi and Clyde Boyer, guards; every one of whom is an effective shot, The Douglas attack centers around breaking at least |
 one man loose in the forecotrt and feeding him with long passes from concentrated backcourt defense. A style that leaves but few open ings and capitalizes the breaks to l the utmost. .-
 Leonard Johnson, Douglas Man ager, has set of small, fast for wards with which to cross up the opposition in Fox, Gordon Mills and Glen Edwards, all of whom, especially Edwards, are deadeyes under the wicket,
 The Concreters, who meet the De- Molays tomorrow in the featured opening game, will hold a last practice with the Juneau Bremen this evening, in the gym. The Fire men do not play till next week.
 Graves, which meets Douglas in the second game tomorrow night, held it's last tuneup Wednesday
 Try The Empire classifieds for quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05
WADE OUTLINES SECURITY ACT
 BEFORE c. OF 6.
IIIlIN1 w
Chamber Presses for +Ade- quate Mail Service Dur
 ing Maritime Strike

I An outline of the Social Security Act was presented members of the ] Juneau Chamber of Commerce to-
 day by Hugh Wade, administrator
 of the act in the Territory. MT
 Wade brought out the general flea l.
 lures, touching on the major DOT
 tions only. He pointed out that
 no immediate benefits can result
 but that it is legislation intended
 for "a long pull"
 First step under the act, he ex-
 plained is to take care of the actual
 needy, and secondly, to provide for
 againg persons over. 65. Under the
 new legislation, passed in the clos
 ing hours of the last Congress, em- tployees and employers will be sub 1 ject to tax he said, and with en- ployees it amounts to taking out an
 annuity policy with the government; Ia means of having employees pro
 vide for their own advancing years.
 The tax on employers employing eight or more persons is in effect tnow and is payable January 15 on this years pay roll, he said. The tlevy is one per cent. In states where there is an unemployment compen- tsation act also levying a tax, the payment is equalized; that is, if the lstate tax under its own act is one fper cent the government collects no tax, or if it is less than one per cent the government only collects ! the difference.
 MT. Wade brought out that no benefits are paid under the act un- Hess earned. Tn other words, those who do not work and contribute a percentage of their income will not f be able to draw benefits.
 Keith Wildes, Red Cross roll call chairman, brought the annual roll call which starts Armistice Day, to the attention of the Chamber and asked it's support. A telegram which the Chamber sent to A. D. Laurence, Superin- .tendent of the Railway Mail Ser vice in Seattle, urging authoriza- rtiofl to Postmaster Albert Vile to use such means of transportation as would be available here during the strike for carrying mail was read. tThe Chamber also decided to name "a disinterested committee to con fer with union leaders on unloading of the Northland, but voted to CO., operate with negotiations now being conducted and to find out what was being done before officially acting.
 The Executive Committee was ex-
 pected to take action this after noon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05
MANY ELKS ON. HAND TO GREET DISTRICT !'|.|| $; DEPUTY
Five New Members Initiat- ed Into Lodge at Rit-
 ualistic Ceremony

A large turnout of Elks was on hand last night for the official Of District Deputy Percy G. Charles of Ketchikan to the local lodge and to take part in the initiatory ceremon- ies. The District Deputy brought message from the Grand Exalted Ruler and outlined work of the or der, complimenting the Juneau lodge on its efficient conduct.
 Antlers were sprouted on five new members, Kelly Blake, Dewey Baker, F. E. McDermott, John L. Wilson and R. D. Russell
 A cabaret dance for members only is to befa feature for Satur- day night for the Elks and those planning to attend are asked to contact the steward Next We'd nesday being Armistice Day, the business meeting will be short, as the American Legion dance in the hall will follow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05
U. s DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULTuRE, WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau)
LOCAL DATA

Forecast for Juneau vicinity beginning at Nov 5: Cloudy and tonight Friday moderate southeast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05
RAIDDE LEADS PIN BUSTERS
 AT BRUNSWICK

Ed Radde is making habit ot leading the local bowlers. Last eve ming at the Brunswick, he topped the City League pinmen in both match total and single game divis- ions; scoring 583 total and 9 high game of 223 Monte Snow was next in line with a three-game total of 521.
 Meanwhile, Radde's Alt Heidel berg teammates gave him enough support to defeat the Arctic Beer Parlor. In the other match, Family Shoe Store met its first defeat, at the hands of the Brunswick team
 There will be no City League bowling tonight, but tomorrow eve
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05
Ann's Hospital last Monday even.

Ann's Hospital last Monday even-
 rr. will be held next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary, the Rev. Erling K. Olafson giving the culogy. Interment will be in the Odd Fellows Plot at Ever green Cemetery.
 Bolm, who was born in New York State, came to Alaska in 1898. He lived in Nome, Fairbanks, Anchor age and other towns to the Vest ward. He is survived by one son, William J. Bolm, now living in Juneau a brother, George c. Bolm, residing in Seattle, and sister, Mrs. Lena Steel, in Chelan, Wash ington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Marvin D.. Johnson. a medical patient, was dismissed today from St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05

elected; John A. Martin, Democrat, reelected.
 Otha. D. Wearin, Democrat. re- elected; Fred 0. Gilchrist, Repub- lican, reelected.
 Kansas Frank Carlson, Republican, re- elected. 9...
 Massachusetts George Holden Tinkham, Repub- lican, reelected; Richard B. Wig ellsworth, Republican, reelected. # Michigan Paul w. Shafer, Republican; Carl E. Mapes, Republican, reelected; Fred L. Crawford, Republican, re- elected.
 Minnesota M August H. Andresen, Republican, reelected; Henry Teigan, Farm Labor; Harold Knutson, Republi- can, reelected; Paul John Kvale. Farm Labor, reelected; Richar d Thompson Buckler, Farm Labor re- elected. '
 Montana
 Jerry J. O'Connell, Democrat: :: James F. O'Connor, Democrat.
 North Dakota | William Lemke, Republican, re- elected.
 .esss. Pennsylvania Robert F. Rich, Republican, re- elected. ] South Dakota Francis Case, Republican. re- placing Democrat incumbent.
 Utah
 Abe Murdock, Democrat, reelect- ed; J. Will Robinson, Democrat. reelected.
 Wisconsin Thomas R. Amlie, Progressive, re- elected; Michael K. Reilly, Demo- crat, reelected.
 a Wyoming
 Paul R. Greever, Democrat. re- elected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05

Try The Empire classifieds for quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05

38; Craig cloudy 30; WrangeI Radiove 32; Soapstone part cloudy partly 3O Skagway clear 25 Cordova Chtina partly cloudy 24 Mo Carth partly Fairbanks partly cloudy Springs partly cloudy Ruby part cloudy cloudy Kaag 27; Crooked Creek, showing,
 SYNOPSIS
 from outhward Valley south Rocky at morning eastward during the 12 distance west of reported being 2910 inches region along the while weather
 
 night the interior of Alaska and
  and Manley Springs below.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05

B. M. BEHRENDS CO.,. Inc. "Junedu's Leading Department Store"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05
MoR|EE,,R|E'T!URNs EE,,R7|E ]! !
 FROM ELECTION

tContinusd frols. Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05
LAST SEASONS COURT CHAMPS
 ARE STRONGER
Douglas and DeMolay Quin- tets Are All Set for
 Opening Battles

Just Before the Battle, Mother" :" was the theme song of last even ing's court practice at the High School gym, with the Douglas and DeMolay squads mixing in lively
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05
MRS. FRED JONAS RECOVERED

Mrs. Fred Jonas, who suffered a nervous breakdown about two weeks ago and has been under the care of a physician at her home, is improved and able to be up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

ming, at the Brunswick, Thomas Hardware Co. will meet the Free Lances, at 7:30 Last evenings SCOT ing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05
LAST RITES FOR
 JOHN BOLM WILL.
 BE NEXT SUNDAY

Last rites for John Bolm, old timer who passed away at St,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16
Fldttering Mdtron Frock

opportunity, order this debonair
model today. It's irresistible in
deed.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1841-B
is available for sizes "a. SO, SO,
40, AZ, A and 46. Size SO re-
quires four and one-eighth yards
with long sleeves; and three and
three-fourths yards Of 80 inch ma
terial with short sleeves. Price
Of pattern, IS cents.
Send for the Barbara Bell Fall
Pattern Book containing 100 we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Exclusive fashions for children,
young women, and matrons. Send
fifteen cents for your copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 367 w.
Adams St, Chicago, Ill. Is
9 Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16
Value Of Accuracy

I do not know that there is any
thing, except it be humility, which
is so valuable as an incident of
education as accuracy. And ac-
curacy can be taught. Direct lies
told to the world are as dust in
the balance when weighed against
the falsehoods of inaccuracy.
These are the fatal things, and
they are all-pervading. I scarcely
care what is taught to the young
if it will but implant in them the
habit of accuracy.-Arthur Helps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16

1s4l-B

This frock is the eighth wonder
of the world. Just imagine only
four major pieces to cut and sew
and you've completed frock that
renders a becoming, chic, and fiat
tering appearance to a size "a or
46.
It has clever short sleeves, that
can be supplanted by long ones,
scalloped blouse opening and the
kind of collar that echoes the adj
miring "ahs'' of your neighbors.
The dress is dart fitted at the
waist and shoulders for ease and
a slimming effect, while a self
fabric belt adds its contribution
too. You want to own this thor
oughly young style and attractive
model that's as easy to make as to
look at, don't you? Here's your
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16
Woodlots Overpastured;
Are Damaged by Animals

About one-third Of all the forest
land in the united States is esti-
mated to be in farm woodlots.
These are often overpastured, espe-
cially in dry years. The same thing
happens on public lands that are
leased to sheep and cattle ranchers.
Millions of dollars are spent an
nually by federal, state, and mu-
nicipal governments and private
land owners on reforestation. Much
Of this expenditure may 60 for
naught when the timber lands are
leased for pasture. Overpasturing
kills the trees, asserts a writer in
the Chicago Tribune.
A heavily pastured woods has
practically no young growth and
what little there is usually is broken
and scrubby and exists only in
small, ragged patches. Cattle,
horses, and sheep eat young seed
lings, particularly the hardwoods,
trample them down, or brush
against them and break them off.
Hogs eat the seed and prevent re-
production, or root young seedlings
out Of the ground, sometimes eating
the roots. The older trees are DAM
aged when the roots are trampled
and the ground packed down so
that it fails to soak up water as it
should. Horses often peel the bark
from the trees. The effect of such
abuse is evident in the dead tops
and skimpy foliage on the old trees
in a woods that has been over
pastured. Foresters say that horses
should never be allowed to in
the woods. =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16
Nervous Ailments.

Nervous Ailments.
COME of the names used in de-
~ scribing mental ailments are
naturally confusing and every
where research workers are try
ing to get names that will describe
certain symptoms and these
names could then be used through
out the world.
And even names Of very common
ailments or groups Of symptoms are
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16

To remove lime which accumu-
lates on the inside Of a tea kettle
boil q strong solution Of vinegar
Inside Of the kettle, then rinse
thoroughly before putting in
water.
Flaked salmon and chopped cu-
cumber pickles moistened with
mayonnaise makes a tasty sand
witch filing.
When q recipe calls for maca-
rooms and there are no more on
hand, take q cup Of dried bread
crumbs, one-half cup sugar and
When opening a new pattern
write the number Of the pattern
on each piece. No matter how
scattered the pieces may get, you
will know to which pattern they
belong.
@ Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
So ~ LL- NfEh 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16
Mastitis Serious Problem

Mastitis, garget, or caked bag is a
very serious problem among dairy
cattle. The economic loss caused is
much greater than any ever pro-
duced by tuberculosis, and in some
sections mastitis is responsible for
greater losses than is Bangs dis
ease or -so-called contagious cattle
abortion. Mastitis is caused by bac-
terra which destroy the milk-pro-
ducing cells in the udder. Once these
cells are destroyed they a
be replaced by other secreting cells,
but only by hard scar tissue
Hoard's Dairyman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16

~ Prot J. I. willma1; Pepsssme1s o. An'ms'
WNI1 800
Although MANY flocks Of
sheep have Jared wen this summer
in spite Of drv weather and short
pastures. fiock owners are urged to
keep q close watch on sheep SO
that ewes and lambs do not develop
a rundown condition.
High dividends are possible next
winter and spring in return for ex.
ira care and feed given focks this
fall.
Experienced shepherds know that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16
In the Feed Lot

Bacteria in milk were first an
alyzed in 1890.
The government Of Mexico has
assumed control Of cattle raising.
Iron plows were believed to poi
son the soil when introduced a cen
tury ago.
Freight cars for shipping hogs
during hot weather should be prop
erly prepared before loading.
Salt is as necessary to live stock
on pasture as it is when the ami
mails are in winter quarters.
Mastitis has proved to be very
difficult to eliminate from dairy
herds; however. this is possible.
Oxen are commonly used in Sec
tons of Georgia as work animels.
particularly for field plowin9.
For a quarter acre garden, an
inch of rainfall is said to equal
nearly 1000 gallons Of water, or
about n tons.
Horse-pulling contests are gaining
in interest, and many contests have
been arranged for county and state
-NHNA LL 49, rNW-HELGEHs a-z : wa
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16

not as well under
stood by most Of us
as they should be.
T h u s imbeci1e
e al that the in
dividual did not
have enough brain
power when he was
born and v will
have enough to en-
able him to earn a
living. In 9th r
words, he was born
that way
1EHAH ~AHILE fEI LA I'd. DE us e.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16

Works Reform
One does not wish his friends
to reform him, but to love him.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16
Answers
Lucky Men

Lucky Men
Virtue without success is a fair
picture shown by an i'll light; but
lucky men are favorites Of heav-
en-; all own the chief when fortune
owns the cause.-Dryden.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16
The Mind
Meter =
By
LOWELL
The syllables Test
8 s.ll synalc..s.-wNu ssrvlee.

In this test there are two col
umns of syllables. Take a syllable
out Of the first column and unite
it with one in the second column
to form a word. When you are
finished, you should have ten COM
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16
Extra Care, Feed
Urged for Sheep
Returns Possible for
Practical Handling
This Fall.

By Prof. J. r. Whitman, Department Of Animal
Husbandry. New York State College.
WNU Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
COnsIImer Study

A committee to consider the
advisabiIity Of the local weekly
cooperative consumer study club
joining the nation cooperative as
ISOLATION was appointed at a meet
ing of the local group held last
evening at the Y. M. &. A. The
committee will report at the meet
ing next week.
The movement Of the coOpera-
tive club against war was dis
cussed last nigth. The club move
ment IL against war. Rev. Wayne
White Of Naugatuck was the lead
or Of the meeting last evening,
assisted by Rev. Alison Smith Of
the Grace Methodist church Of
Waterville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
niece AWARDED
FOR SERVICES
Mary Brennan Given Judg.
ment of $I,954 Against
Local Kin

Mary Brennan was today awarded
d judgment Of $1,064.S3 and costs
against her uncle, Patrick Sugrue,
for services rendered in his house,
hold at intermittent periods cover
ing the years l929-l935. The judy
ment was handed down by Jduge
Edward ]. Finn who heard the case
IN common pleas court short time
ago.
Maintenance by the defendant
uncle that the services rendered
were almost worthless failed TO jibe
with his offer at one time to give
her 5000 II she would remain and
continue IN his service, according to
the finding of the judge.
In December, 1880, at the request
Of the defendant she entered his
home as an employe. TO do house,
work for pay. During the course Of
her employment, the defendants
wife died. but urged the plaintiff to
remain In the household, saying she
would be taken care Of. The uncle,
however. failed TO recognize her
claims for recompense for her SER
vices rendered. Attorney Walter J
Lynch represented the successful
plaintiff, with Attorney Vincent A.
Scully for the defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
.PLAYLET FEATURES
CHANUKAH PARTY
Musical Numbers, Address
Also Enjoyed at Hebrew
Institute Hall

Waterbury Hebrew institute hall
was the scene last night Of an en-
1oyable Chanukah entertainment
and card party. More than 200
members and friends Of the local
Junior and Senior Hadassah So
cieties attended. Under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. Moses D. Sheinkopf a
piaylet entitled Party Without Ice
Cream" was presented, the cast in
Guiding Mrs. Henry Zeman, Mrs
William Kosersky, Mrs. r. Rubin,
Mrs. Arthur Infeld, Mrs. Joseph
Ruskin. Mrs. Sherman Shapiro,
Miss Mary Kaufman, Miss Jacque-
line Spearo and Miss Ruth Nit
kowsky.
A talk on the significance OF
Chanukah was given by Rabbi Mos
es D. Sheinkopf and some original
poo try was read by Samuel Henes.
Mr.. Hence also played several of his
own musical compositions. Vocal
selections were also rendered by q
chorus consisting of the Misses
Biz nche BisnoVich, Anne Kuperman,
Pauline Wolozin, Sadie Franklin,
CeM Rubenstein, Sylvia Baron,
Dorothy Danen and Bertha Cohen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
THREE PERSONS
WERE RESCUED

Brockton, Mass, Dec. 16-(UP) -
Three persons were assisted to
safety through smoke-filled corri-
doris early today when a two-alarm
fire caused damage estimated unof-
ficially at $4,000 TO $4,000 TO the
Curtis block In the heart Of the
business section.
Joseph Il. Stetson, 10. Mrs. Maude
Dreamer and Mrs. Survina +. Rock
we'll we're led from their top-flOor
apartments by police as dense
smoke beloved through the four
story brick building.
Fire damage was confined TO the
cellar, but smoke ruined Christmas
stock In a drugstore on the first
floor and damaged equipment In
professional offices on the second
and third floors.
Discovery OF the fire resulted
from a telephone operators report
10 police that telephone receiver
had been left off the hook In the
drugstore. Police later found the
wire had been burned through.
The building was owned by Clara
risdale OF Taunton.