davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-06

SOC Golden Peacock Bleach Cream. ....... .45c
CSC Tanges Cream or Cake Rouge. ....... .7SC
soc Phillips Magnssia Tooth Paste. s........ 3sc
SOC SpirO DsOdOrant Powder. r.............. .2Sc
55c Lady Esther Face Powder ........... .4sc
Use Or. Lyons Tooth Powder.
SOC DsatOns Cream DspiIatOry ........... .45c
75c Wysth Sage and Sulphur Compound 65c
35c Cutex Nail Polish or Remover. ....... Sic
SOC MuIsifisd COcOanut Oil Shampoo. ..... $50
$I.i0 AngsIus Permanent Lipstick. ....... $50
soc Kinds Honey and Almond Cream. .... .2sc
$50 LifsbuOy Shaving Cream. m..............2 .25c
25c Merck Zinc Stsarats Powder. .........Isc
SOC Woodbury. Cleansing Cream, jar ...... S5C
500 DstOxOI Tooth Paste. Ale
25C Dew Instant Liquid DeOdOrant. ....... .2tc
$I.IO Princess Pat Face Powder sic
$I.O0 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic. .75C
IOC Cashmere Bouquet Soap . for 25C
soc MOIIs BrushIsss Shaving Cream .... $50
100 Woodbury. Facial Soap. .........3 for use
SOC Phillips MagnSsIa Creams, jar. .S3o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-13

Lode and placer location notices for safe at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-13
Locates Site for New Mill
 in TuIsequah
Tunnel Is We'll In on White water Taku Mining
 Property

George G. Griswold, Jr., metal- lurgist from Butte, Mont, who was engaged by the Whitewater Taku mining company to locate the site for a new mill at the mine on the Tulsequah River, arrived from Tul- sequah last night and will sail for the States on the Alaska.
 MT. Griswold, who arrived last Tuesday on the Princess Louise and travelled from here to the mine by plane, was a passenger from Tul- 5equah to Mary Joyce's Twin Gla- ciers Lodge at Taku aboard Capt. William Strong's riverboat Red- wing, and from Taku to Juneau on Miss Joyce's gasboat, Mary J. last night.
 Due to recent flood water in the Taku River, a portion of the newly constructed 6-mile highway from Tulsequah to the mine is sub merged, MT Griswold said, but de- velopment of the mine is progress ing rapidly. The tunnel is pretty well in," he said, and sawmlll powered by a caterpillar tractor is in operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-13
BARTENDERS'
 PICNIC SET
 FOR SUNDAY
Scene Is at Trea w ell Beach Everybody ln-
 vited = Free Beer

Any eruptions coming from Doug las Island tomorrow will not be Mt Jumbo. as an active volcano, but will be traceable to Treadwell Beach, where from high noon until the beer runs out, the Big Bartenders First Annual Picnic will be blast ing fully.
 Starting with a beer drinking contest, prize races, horseshoe pitching, pie eating, a four-round boxing bout between Sammy Nell son and Eddie Roberts. both we'll known Juneau ringsters, and with music all afternoon, events will lead up to the high spot of the day-the big tug-of-war match, slated for 4 D. m, just before the Channel League ball game between the Le- zion and Douglas, in Douglas. tFor the official program of events, see page seven of today's Empire).
 All other tug-of-war contestants are warned to watch for foul play on the part of Walter Bacon's Chan mel Bus entry, as it is rumored that anchorman Bacon plans to hitch his new bus onto his end of rope if the going gets tough. However, when the matter was brought to the attention of Sam Gazaloff's outfit and Mike Pusich's Dreamland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-13

squad. they expressed no great con- cern. as the former has already fig ured on hitching on his full string of Cardinal Cabs, while the Island lineup is equipped with plenty of lead and iron from the Treadwell foundry.
 Jimmy Carlson has merged his Arctic boys with the Capitol Cafe outfit. because, after one look al all of Charlie Miller's new pound- age he figured the only chance to win was to be on Charlie's end ot the rope. Bill Poole is to have his ambulance right on deck and eX- poets several full loads of full of beer" rope pullers before all is done.
 To assure transportation tomor- row. the Channel Bus Line has an- nounced a trip to Treadwell every half hour, as often as a bus is loaded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-13
MISS CARLSON ARRIVES

Evangeline Gene" Carls son, daughter of MT and Mrs. w. O.. Carlson, arrived on the Mount Mc- Kinley from Seattle. Miss Carlson, whose father is Juneau buyer for New England Fish Company, is re- turning from the University of Idaho, at Moscow where she re- gently completed her sophomore year. She is a graduate of the local high school and won a Business and Professional Womens Club schol- arship. She is majoring in mathe- matics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-13
IRVING PLANE OFF
 CHICHAGOF FLIGHT

The Irving Airways Lockheed Ve- ga seaplane, piloted by Gene Mey- ring, with Louis Delebecque as flight mechanic, left Juneau this afternoon with four passengers, Dick Jameson Margaret Nuchols and Mrs. D. R. Roach for Chichagof, and Mrs c. L. Johnson for Pinta Bay. Miss Nuchols will spend the summer visiting friends at Chicha- gof, and Mrs. Roach, who accomp- anied her from Anaconda, Mont, will return to Juneau within a day or two. MT. Jameson is a steel sales man from San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-13
STEVENS IS TO HUNT
 FOR LOST GOLD LEDGE

s. G. Stevens, who has been in charge of the Triangle Liquor Store, for several weeks is leaving shortly for the vicinity of Chatham Straits making a last attempt to locate a prospect which he discovered in 1896 and lost. Steve" has searched for this lost ledge several times and says that if he can't find it this trip he will call it a bad job. Eddie Leach has taken over Stevens du- ties at the Triangle Liquor Store
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-13
U. s. EMPLOYEES TO
 PICNIC WEDNESDAY

Federal employees. members of the National Federation of Federal Employees, Juneau local 251, are planning picnic for Wednesday evening at Aux Village Beach, it was announced today by Secretary John Keyser. The party will leave Ju- neau at 4:30, driving out to the beach where supper will be served. The group will be the first to use the new fireplace in the log recre- ation building built at the beach by the Forest Service.
 The picnic will take the place of the regular monthly meeting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-13

about June 29 The vessel arrived here last Monday night and sailed tor Admiralty Island ports We'd nesday morning. Harry Nelson, Ju- neau guide, was a passenger from Juneau on the Admiralty Island cruise, but MT. Kendalls wish to kill an Alaskan bear remained un- fulfilled when the yacht returned here this morning. Only one bear was seen on the entire trip, he said
 Capt P. Redman is master of the 65-foot gas-screw cruiser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-13
MARRIED

Paul w. Fellman of the sales staff of the Juneau Young Hardware Company and Miss Rhea Boyce of Juneau were united in marriage yesterday by U. s. Commissioner J. F. Mullen. Witnesses were Olaf Christensen and Esther Littlepage. The young people will make their home here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-13

after a long illness, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. David Waggoner will officiate and interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
 Jimmy Clark, who was for more than 20 years an elder in the First Presbyterian Church, operated hls own fishing boat. He is survived by his widow and two adopted grand children, Albert Clark and Mrs. James Goenett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-13
YACHT COURSER
 BACK IN PORT

The yacht Courser of Seattle, with the owner, E. H. Kendall, president of the Arrow Transportation Com pany, and several guests aboard, on a leisurely cruise of Southeast AL aska ports, arrived last night and will call today on two or three day trip to Skagway.
 The Courser left Seattle on May 30 and will return to that port
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-13
RADELET RETURNING

Richard Radelet, Juneau young man, graduate of the local high school and now attending the Uni versity of Washington, is returning north on the Zapora.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-13

Elizabeth Russell, photographers model, refused nine film tests be fore her successful one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-13
JIMMY CLARK TO
 BE BURIED SUNDAY

Funeral services for Jimmy Clark, 50, Indian, who died last Thursday at his home in the Indian Village
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-13

The population of Savannah, Georgia's second largest city, and it's environs is 107 ,860.
The Washington times., 1936-06-30
DOG IS SEEKING
NEW HOME

Brownie" a female, part police
dog, is waiting at the home Of Roy
McMullen, 81 Fifth st. s. E., for
someone to give her good home.
The dog is about 4 months old.
She is all brown with a white spot
under her chin. Brownie" is also
very gentle with Children grand
pet.
Five frisky Belgian police pups
and their mother are seeking a
good home because their owner,
William Godbout, $40 Capitol
Heights, Md. Zone mile outside
District Of Columbia line), is leav-
ing for Canada this weekend. The
telephone is Hillside O482.
The puppies are / month old,
all brown and black. The mother
is year old, all black. There are
four females and one male. They
are in perfect health.
Six Intensive males and four
femaleS-are being given away by
Mary L. Sherman, 200 Varnum st.
N. w.
They are partly housebroken and
very playful. Call after 8 D. m. at
the home Of the present owner.
The Washington times., 1936-06-30
C0HALAN SAYS
ROOSEVELT IS
LICKED

NEW YORK, June 80 (US0,
Accusing President Roosevelt and
Postmaster General Farley Of die.
tatorial tactics in seeking to name
the New York State Democratic
slate, former Supreme Court Jus.
tice Daniel F.. Cohalan last night
demanded they cease efforts to in.
duce Governor Lehman to run for
reelection.
Cohalan, one of the five signers
Of the letter calling on Demo.
cratic national convention dele
gates to put aside" Roosevelt and
name q genuine Democrat" for
the presidency, charged in pub
lie statement the RooSevelt.Farley
attempt to draft Lehman was a
confession Of defeat.
He wrote:
mo leader has ever made on
the eve Of . fight such . con-
fessiOn Of fear and weakness
a. that given by President ROOse-
welt In Philadelphia last week,
and since that time.
mo group ever whiStled more
loudly to get up their courage
than Farley, Roosevelt and Co.
But they are licked; they know
they are licked, and their action
with relation to Lehman shows
they are licked"
The Washington times., 1936-06-30

available with the opening Of
lexington Recreation Center at
First and T SITS. N. E.
Featuring the summer recre-
ational program will be q series
Of outdoor community dances to
be held every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday from 9 to ii p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-06-30
Csc Fire Cost 500

BOSTON. U.N.SO.-Twenty-
five cents was the damage re-
ported by District Fire Chief
Daniel e. Martell after his crew
put out Q small fire in an auto
mobile. The fire actually cost the
taxpayers 500.
The Washington times., 1936-06-30
Recreation Center
Opens at lexington

Summer playground facilities
for children in the vicinity Of
Tech High School have become
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-21

has been designated in the larger towns, such as Anchorage and Fairbanks, where the native popu- lation is small, he said.
 Dr. A. R. Roberts of Seward has been appointed for work on Kodiak Island and Cook Inlet; pr. Robert Livie of Naknek, the Bristol Bay country; Dr. Bart La rue of Ruby, the Yukon River country, and Dr. Hughes of Nome the Seward Peninsula.
 Dr. Pyle's duties in the future will consist mainly in making in- spections without doing any of the actual dental work himself.
 Dr. Walla Tate, who has been a full-time dentist for the bu- reau, has resigned and will return to the states.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-21
Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To, Irwin Kell, your heirs, excur-
 tors, administrators and assigns
 You are hereby notified, that the undersigned co-owner with you in placer mining claims, known as the ST. MICHEALS ASSOCIATION and the IRENE ASSOCIATION. situate upon St. Michaels Creek. a tributary of Osborn Creek, in the Cape Nome Mining District and Precinct, Territory of Alaska, and notices of location of which said claims are recorded in Volume l84, at Page 97, of the records of loca- tions of said mining district, did during the assessment year end ing July 1st, 1885, expend upon each of said mining claims in la bor and improvements, the sum of One Hundred Dollars.
 Such expenditures were made for the annual assessment work upon each of sii1 mining claims, and in order to hold the same under the provisions of Section 28,, Title 30, Code of Laws of the United States (U.S.C.A) as amen ded August "A, 1921, and other laws of the United States and the Territory of Alaska.
 And you are further notified that if within ninety days from the personal service of this notice upon you, or within ninety days after the publication thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures as co-owner, which amounts to one eighth of the amounts before stated, your interest in the said mining claims will become the property of the undersigned CO., owner, who has made the requir ed expenditures above stated, under the provisions of said Sec- tion 28, Title 30, U.S.C.A.
 MARY EMMA KILL,
 Publish June 26, July 3, 10, 17,24, 31, Aug. 2, IA, 2l, 28, Sept. 4, H. l8, 1886.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-21

dustry, because regardless of our iraividual occupations we derive directly or indirectly the greatest sl gre of our revenue from this source" Rasmussen continued. "Other industries are carrying share of the load now but were it not for the tremendous amount paid to the territory by the fish, cries, the territory could not have developed as it has. Local busi- ness could not have carried this heavy burden alone.
 "A consideration of the value of this tax revenue to the welfare of Alaska residents demonstrates the great importance of the fish cries to every family in Alaska When the canneries are success ful it means profit for all the towns, for everybody in the ter rltory."
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-21

where there was an interested teacher. The bureau has been providing dental care for native children for the last eight years and children 10 years and over were seen to have good teeth" he said.
 The bureau is putting into eff feet a new system of dental care for the natives this spring by granting contracts to local den- lists to care for the teeth in the place of having two full-time men travelling over the territory and doing all the corrective work.
 Dr. Pyle has appointed den- lists turnout the territory to take care of this work. No one dentist
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-21
Alaska
 Realize Value
 Canned Salmon
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One) nues, spent throughout the terri tory, will be realized if one con- siders the loss to Alaska if this money were not available.
 There isn't a home in Alaska not benefited or directly affected by the success of the fishing in
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-21

Its human nature to put the blame for everything on someone else but a man begins to make progress when he planes some of his shortcomings on the proper person.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-21
Fish, Seaweed Are
 Said Be A Good
 Diet for Indians
Continued From Page One)

(COntlnued From Page One)
 Petersburg is a good example of these results. Two years ago it took me four days to complete my work and this year it took but half day to take care of all the dental needs of the children.
 '1n Copper Center when l went there for the first time l could tell just how long the different families had been living in town
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18

human torso, a human skeleton
models of chick embryo develop
ment, and shark circulatory sys-
tenn. In the Chemistry department
new ventilators, sinks, distilling
apparatus, and cupboards have
been installed. Several aspirators
and precision drying ovens are
among the new equipment ordered.
The Physics department can boast
of new spectroscope, diffraction
grating lens, and sets of prisms
valued at more than 5000.
This new and modern equipment
makes possible the broadening of
the scientific curriculum, a larger
degree of teaching efficiency, and
a greater amount of scientific re-
search. In the biology laboratory
the valuable addition of slides of
serial sections of the human fetus,
prepared by students of advanced
histology, was made possible by
the acquisition of the proper in
struments. This addition is espe-
cially valuable to pre-medical stu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18
Wayne u To Organize
Community Colleges

Cooperating with the state Of
! fee of the Works Progress Ad-
ministration Wayne University,
with six other public collegiate in
stitutitms in Michigan will assist
in the Sponsorship Of Community
Colleges planned to offer educa-
tional opportunity to high school
graduates who are financially UNI
able TO continue their education,
and to provide for the cooperative
study OF esurrebt problems and
practical cultural subjects for all
who are interested, regardless Of
their previous FORMAL education.
The Community Colleges are the
successor to the Freshman Col
leges established under a similar
fedepal authorization last year
The WPA has a1locstted sIGS,O00
for the support Of the project
throughout the state. Wayne and
Oakland counties have been as
signed TO the jurisdiction Of
Wayne University, and it is anti
cipated that fifteen units will be
established in this territory De
tyOit cenGsTs will be at Eastern.
Northern, Northwestern. II d
Southwestern high schools.
O1ber institutions cooperating i'll
the project are: Central State
Teachers College, Michigan State
College. Michigan State Normal
College. Northern State Teachers
College, University of Michigan,
and WesGern state Teachers Col
lege.
Announcement OF the project has
been released to uperintendent
of schools in the Wayne University
area. AS soon as applications from
interested districts are received
and approved, the date for the
opening of classes will be an
nohnced. It is expected that the
classes Will begin some time in
January.
Teachers assigned to work in
the Community Colleges must be
taken from the list of those who
were employed in the Freshman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18

Motor vehicle accidents in De
Ittroit during 1885 caused 3Ol
deaths and 1855 injuries, togeth-
Ger with a4,1S5 property damage
accidents. The accident report
for 1885 shows Al fatalities less
than was reportr0 in 1884 or a
decrease II per cent, never be-
fore has the injury and non injury
accident toll been so tremendous
Tfue previous high Nas reached In
1894 with 342 deaths, l2,lS3 IN
iurfes and 1921 property damage
accidents.
Whth caused this increase III
mos,or vehicle accidents during
1888. on top of an already shame
ful yecoldR To some hegree, the
increase resrrrte,i from the f'T't
that app Ultimately $4,000 more
cars travelled on our streets, mus
increasing the chance OF COLLISION
with eadh other and pedestrians.
More pedestrians crossed inter-
sections against signals-d'agon-
a,1v or between intersections from
behind parked cars-more @rlN-
ers were intoxicated, inatteifliVe'
diecourteous. ar unshilled anu
who mixed these characteristics
with too mucN speed for 1hs
time and place
Topping the list among acciueh'
causes, is the driver who fails to
nav attention to his driving FOL
lowing him closely is the type that
drives too fast for the time ana
place. Next is the intoxicated
driver.
Pedestrians however. continue
TO be the most frequent victims OF
traffic accidents. The figures are
2O6 pedestrians, 46 drivers, 46 pas
sengers and bicycle riders.
In tracing the blame for these
3O1 deaths we find that motorists
were responsible for ia and ped
estrians 131.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18
YPSILANTI: Mich.

Watch services were well at
tended at both A. M. e. and Sec
ond Baptist Churches. Miss Marian
Kersey was a Detroit visitor dur
ing the holidays and was house
guest of her uncle, Harrison Ker-
sey. Mrs. Ella Brenon had as din
ner guest New Years Eve, Mr.
and Mrs. S. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Cater, Mrs. Anna Black.
Sunday at A. M. e. Pastor Will
liams preached two very splendid
sermons. At Second Baptist Rev.
Father Robertson preached at the
morning service, bringing spiri-
tual fevor to his audience. One
member was reclaimed. At 1880 p,
m. the Lords Supper was admin
istered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bennett
spent New Years Day in Flint
Michigan at the home OF Mrs
Lorraine Watkins. Miss Doris Car
ter left Saturday, Jan. 4th for her
home in Charleston, W. Va. Miss
Suddie Williams and father, Tom
Williams were weekend visitors
to sister and daughter, Mrs.
! Caldunie Robertson.
Palm Leaf Club meets this week
at the home of Mrs. Thelma
Brooks. Mrs. Mary Butler and
Elder David Gooch were Joined III
Holy wedlock Sunday, Jan. 9Th al
eight o'clock, p. III. at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18
Tie WntdiSt

home, and you'll get to stay
your parents for SEVEN
MONTHS-Your visits betw
now and then will only be sh
ones.
4. NJ. CT would like TO know
IL either Of these boys care TO
me?
Ans: Very little-But your hus
band does care for you a lot. L
you would quite running around
and settle down little you could
live with your HUSBAND PEACE
FULLY.
ID. H.-Please tell me Ii my hus-
band would like to see me!
Ans Yes, very much so-lt Is
very lonely for him in JAIL and
he'll welcome a visit from you or
any one else that he knows.
NJ. K.-DO you think 1 sho1ld
leave this town now!
Ans: 1t would be to your ad-
vantage to change locations-You
find it impossible to find work
where you are and you can't be
satisfied until you do get some
thing to do-To LEAVE TOWN
would be the most sensible thing
for you to do.
4. Y. TT would like for you
to tell me ii my mother will ever
let me go anywhere!
Ans: Your mother is very striS
on you and she won't let you
LEAVE THE STATE while you
are living with her-The first long
trip that is indicated for you wiz
be shortly after you marry.
Ii. N.-What can l do to ma !
my husband stop this bad habit
has?
Ans You won't have to do ar
thing-After your husband
sick one or two more times f1
OVER EATING he'll be good
ready to cut down on his diet
l.. Il. Allow can | treat \
hoy | have i'm mind to make n
/, visit me more?
Ans: This boy you are interest
ed in is very INDEPENDENT ant
that's the way you'll have to b.
with him to hold his attention
He'll visit you a lot more often
you don't act so ANXIOUS to hav
} him come to see you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18

Records SHOW that intoHication
has contributed largely to deaths
among pedestrians and this num-
Der increased considerably in 1885
burt drunk aor sober, the greatest
number of deaths to pedestrians
was caused by walking or running
into the si2p- of a vehicle.
Night continues to be the most
dangerous period, the greatest
number of fatalities occurring dur
ing the hours Df darkness. The fig
ures show 1913 deaths at night as
compared witt llOS during daylight
hours, the most dangerous being
from pm. to ~ O'Clock midnight
during which time 105 fatalities
occurred. 1874 oI the deaths oc-
CURED at, Intersections and III
elsewhere
OF the total number of persons
killed 239 were MEN and boys, ~
were women or gtias. The young
est age group Il to 116) has the
smallest number OF fatalities. III
tnis group Al were KILLED. The next
group-17 to 40 has the greatest
number, with 144 fatalities; and
in the last group those over so
years of age, shows no persons
killed. These figures show that
as We reach the age when we are
supposed to be capable of using
discretion we grow more careless
or else take more chances than do
children.
Will it he possible In 1886 to inn
press motorists and pedestrians
alike with the fact that the pre-
vention of motor vehicle accidents
is something Of personal imp0r-
leave TO each and every one of
them? Can they be made TO real
ize that one of their family or
is sure to be injured orkil-
led in a motor vehicle accident
within a very few years unless
If this could be accom-
plished there would be a chance
of reducing the number of traffic
accident
These facts are ssued by the
First Precinct Safety Officers OF
Detroit Police Department.