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

 Students Protest

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 11.-Follow- ing a series of thefts in the Uni versity of Wisconsin mems dormi tories, 365 of the $40 students liv- ing there have been finger printed by police and university authorities seeking to trap the thieves.
 Objections on the part of many students to submitting to finger printing have been so strenuous that this method of investigation is expected to be discontinued. The reason many objected, as explained by W. Norris Wentworth, assistant manager of dormitories:
 Several of the boys with prole- tartan leanings fear the country might eventually come under dic- tator and in that event they don't want their prints on file"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
By RICHARD c. MASsoCK

by kICHAftD G. M AoOOCh
 DANCHARINEA, Franco-Spanish Frontier, Nov. 11-Life in those parts of Spain conquered by insurgents creeps on at it's usual slow pace Ruined storekeepers in battle-swept towns wear worried faces but for the most part, the citizenry you see is indifferent to the struggle. Az
 As General Francisco Franco's armies close in on Madrid what civilian war enthusiasm there may have been seems to have disap- peared. Those who will talk about the war profess quietly the patriotic belief the fighting will soon be end ed in victory against the reds. "5,
 Same Old Routine s...
 Until it does merchants sell out their stocks from shelves that can not be replenished until peace comes The hotels are filled with camp fol- lowers Daily siestas still last three hours when not a wheel turns. The peasants in broad-rimmed thick felt sombreros ride their burros through the streets or lead their oxen on shell torn roads. Farm wives spread chickens, rabbits, peppers and mel ons on the pavement of market plac- es.
 Families mourn their dead with. in their homes. Emotional flag
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11

waving is indeed rare. Yet nobody speaks out against the war, perhaps because prison awaits the suspect ed malcontent and firing squads of the traitor"
 Nobody can be neutral" said the commandant of an occupied city. Either be for us or against us. :"
 Refugees Desert Tol0ns
 The anguish of civilians in cities and villages, devasted by shell and bomb, can only be supposed for they have fled, leaving behind only a few who hid throughout lombard ments awaiting the liberator of their political faith.
 I saw no more than 100 civilians in the battered streets of Toledo, though I was told few thousand of it's 25,000 inhabitants remained in seclusion in their patios behind nail-studded doors Of those I saw, four were women and two children joking with couple of soldiers who were eating lunch off a mattress at a well in front of some smoking ruins.
 A matronly woman in widowed black rode with me in broken down bus with six Fascists from Tala- vero to Toledo She had, she said, lost her husband and two brothers in the fight for Toledo. One broth CT was a pilot of a nationalist bomb ter shot down only few days before near the road we travelled Along the highway, she could see the bod ies of unburied soldiers. WidoU StoicdI ,
 Yet bitterness was lacking in the woman's conversation. They died for Spain's liberation from the reds" she said without emotion. Their deaths will be av- enged."
 In Toledo I crawled through a gaping hole in shuttered store to find the proprietor picking among his Uttered stock of cutlery. There i was not very much left.
 Had his store been footed?
 Yes, but not much" he said. T Lid much ot my stock upstairs where. 1 live. So did other store keepers. But we are ruined Every body is gone. There are no cus- tomers."s ge TIE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
U s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau)
Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, ses inning at

Rain tonight and Thur5dy fresh southeast winds crate southeast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
 ON WARNING
 IS PROPOSED
Secretary Wallace Has New Proposal Has Gain
 ed Toe-Hold

(Cont;nucd -scsn Fdse One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
ANCHORAGE WIFE RECEIVED
 SEATTLE FLOWERS BY PLANE

Sending your wife flowers is more or less of an ordinary event, but when you send them from Seattle to Anchorage by airplane it is something of a record for a devoted husband to establish. says the An chorage Times, commenting on the receipt of fresh flowers from Se- attle aboard the Don Glass Sikorsky by Mrs. Cecil Wells. MT. Wells, who made the trip south with Glass was compelled by business to await the next Glass plane before returning home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
DIES AT ANCHORAGE

William L. Hugel, 65, died in An chorage, October 29, following a long illness. Hugel and his wife came to Alaska in the gold rush days, lived in Juneau for time, then mushed over the trail to Dawson There he remained mining, until he went to Anchorage while it was tent city and entered the res taurant business. His wife died two years ago. He was a member of the Eagles, Pioneers and Odd Fellows
 It is not known the exact year in which Saint Dunstan, English archbishop and statesman wa: born, but he died in 988.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
SEWARD MAN WILL CUT
 5000 RAILROAD TIES

Tom Tessie of Seward is setting up a tie-cutting mill between Miles 43 and A off the Moose Pass-Hope highway and expects to cut 5000 hemlock ties during the winter, ac- cording to the Seward Gateway.
 Three or four men will be en- ployed Caterpillar tractor power will be used to operate the saw, the ties to be hauled to the Moose Pass railroad station
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
ANCHORAGE HOTEL ANNEX
 READY FOE OCCUPANCY

The new flehoragc 1Totei annex was to be ready for occupancy be- tween November l and 10.
 Four carloads of furniture were being used to furnish the annex and a carpet layer went North on the Alaska to lay the carpets in the hotels new addition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
Columbia Lumber Co.
COUPLE CLUB TO WORK
 ON CHRISTMAS TOYS

The Couple Club of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will meet next Monday night at 7:3O o'clock in the church parlors. The mem bers are to work on toys to be given away at Christmas to children who would otherwise be forgotten.
 If anyone has toys that children have outgrown they may be fixed up and used again if left in the church basement or some one will call for them if the Rev. John A. GlasSe is notified.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11

the freight charge is $25 ton. The road would be much shorter and would bring transportation costs way down.
 Couldn't Get Up
 The riverboat Langley had three barges on the first voyage of the season. Low water held it up 30 miles below Takotna Much of the freight had to be unloaded on bars and some of it never was landed. The same thing happened on a second trip, with the result being that Takotna freight is scattered all along the upper river.
 Included in the freight were two 95-horsepower diesel engines which Frank Speljack plans to put in his dredge for use next year They had to be unloaded 30 miles from Takotna. Finally MT. Speljack sent a barge powered with "kickers' down and after plenty of hard work the engines were brought within four miles of Takotna. There they had to be left. This winter they will be taken to the dredge i by tractor
 l Had Good Year
 Taken as a whole, the Takotna district is said to have had a very good season with respect to gold production. Developments whi c h have been started indicate that the next few years will witness i increased activity
 MT Greenberg, who is now in Fairbanks, is understood to have staked a lot of ground along the Innoko River in the vicinity of Fourth of July Creek. Olson and Company, it is said, are interested in the proposition and if the ground proves up, 1t is probable that one or more dredges or drag lines, CT beth, will be placed there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
WEATHER SYNOPSIS
LOW barometric pressure continued this mo

Low baometrc continued this the northeastern
  Kodiak, the  the reported A pressure
  the vicinity Precipitation
  vailed the interior and wester
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
WEATHER CONDITION AT A. M. TODAY

Kecnkan raining temperature 5o Craig, raining, ge raining raining 46; Stka Soapston skagway showing, 32 Prince Point Bull Harbo Alert raining cloudy cloudy Anchor age
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07
FASHION
TAILORED SUITS
BY MAE

no YOU look we'll in severely
~ tailored suit? If you do, get
one for this fall. If you don't,
why not select one of those magni-
ficent fabrics most suits are made
of and have it made up into a
flaring coat dress with mannish
buttons up the front and a wide,
crushed-down leather belts which
you can match to smart walking
shoes, a bag and some short, one
button gloves.
There is one OF grey mannish
wool, with a white anf grey pin
stripe. The belt, shoes, bag and
tailored hat are black and the
wearer lets the throat of the dress
fall open down to about the third
button. The collar is a stand-up
one which frames the face and the
skirt has enough fullness so that
it swings gracefully when one
walks.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07
TEETH

don't think that the dental
editor will be offended if / devote
one article to a consideration of
the teeth as they are intimately
connected with the general health.
Decayed and Assessed teeth can
cause any number of symptoms
headache, earache, backache, etc.
In addition many attacks of rheu-
matism seem to be connected with
defective teeth.
This possibility seems to have
been emphasized too much in the
past, and many teeth have been
taken out needlessly, although per-
fectly sound, for the relief of rheu-
matte symptoms with no improve
ment in the symptoms. However,
there are cases where the correc-
ton of diseased conditions in the
mouth has resulted in great deal
of improvement.
People do not seem to pay as
much attention to their teeth as
they do to the rest of their body.
] see many people who run to the
doctor for every conceivable pain
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07
Look To Yot.r...
HEALTH
By DR.. John B. Hall, Jr.

but allow their teeth to go without
care until they become the most
unsightly stumps and pyorrhea
runs rampant.
Every time you get a physical
examination your teeth should be
included in the process. AS to the
care of the teeth, / leave that to
your dentist. It Is enough for me
to say that they should be con-
stantly cleaned as there are all
kinds of organisms and food parti-
cles constantly present.
We easily understand how an
abscess on the skin makes one feel
sick-we should also understand
how an abscess at the base of one
or more Of the teeth can cause us
to feel ill and rundown.
Often these assesses do not
give us any symptoms Any ont who
is constantly below par" should
surely have his teeth examined to
see if there are any assesses pres
ent. Remember that often unex-
nlained illnesses can be traced to
ahscessed and decayed teeth.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07

the morning drain well. Pace vim
egar, water, sugar and mixed spices
cited in a muslin bag) and the
horse radish root in a preserving
kettle. Add the vegetables and
cook slowly till tender. If not salty
enough, add salt to taste. Remove
spice bag and horse radish root
Pack in jars and seal.
And here's one many people
know nothing about. It's picked
CARROTS. And here's the way to
make them:
Choose small carrots as near the
same size as possible. Cook until
tender and pack into hot sterilized
jars. Cover with a syrup made of
the proportions of 1 pint vinegar,
1 cup sugar, 1 tablespoon cloves,
and 1 table spoon all-spice. boil the
syrup seven minutes before pouring
over carrots. Seal.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07

Mrs. Cooper u m cucumbers
and IL onions and soak in ice water
and u cup of salt for three hours.
Be sure that the ice water covers
them completely. Bring to a boil
A cups vinegar, 2 cups graduated
sugar, teaspoons tumeric powder,
2 teaspoons mustard seed, ~ tea
spoons cassia buds and IL tea
spoons celery seed. Add the sliced
onions and cucumbers and when
hot thru put in sterilized jars and
seal.
And here's a nice picalilli:
/ peck green tomatoes
1 dozen small onions
1 medium size head cabbage
6 cucumbers
] quart vinegar
1 pint water
! horse radish root
2 pounds brown sugar
1 tablespoon mixed picking
spices.
Slice and chop the tomatoes, cab
bage, onions and cucumbers. Soak
in brine overnight (brine made of
1 cup salt to 1 gallon water). In
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07

people employed including the
clerk.
The Church of the Good Shep-
herd Nursery School is the first one
on the south side outside of the
Michigan Boulevard Apartments,
and was begun in 1881 by Mrs.
Phyllis Tilley, wife of the Dean
of Shaw University, who had re-
Gently operated nursery school
at Hampton. Through 1895, Miss
Mary L. Harris was director as
sisted by Misses Marion Leach and
Imogene Mackay.
During the latter part of 1885
Miss Josephine Prescott was d.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07
CONTINUED from last week..


Mrs. Reynolds had shifted the
burden of taking her son to the den
fist for his first extractions onto
her husband, having the old time
fear that much pain necessarily
surrounds the pulling Of teeth.
Knowing that argument on this
occasion was useless, Mr.. Reynolds
gracefully accepted the task and
Immediately phoned DR.. x for an
appointment. Luckily, the dentist
could see them that evening, so
John wasted no time in having the
ordeal over with. 1t took DR.. x but
a few minutes to administer a mild
anaesthetic and remove the loose
teeth. Owing to the anaesthesia, the
operation was entirely painless, but
for a few seconds Jack was little
frightened. Once convinced that
the teeth were out, he flashed
broad, toothless smile at his father.
Father and son looked at the ex-
tracted teeth curiously. That's
strange" said Mr.. Reynolds, II
thought that baby teeth had roots
just the same as permanent teeth.
What happens to the roots?"
"For part of their life they do
have roots" replied DR.. x. "How-
ever, by the time they are normally
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07
NURSERY
SCHOOL OF
G, S. OPENS

The Nursery School of the
Church of the Good Shepherd is
now under the auspices of the NYA
and is directed by Miss Edwina
Cooper with an enrolment of 35.-
She is assisted by Miss Roberta
Credit, Frances Alexander and Lo-
retta Trotter. This is a total of 10
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07
LETTERS
from the
PEOPLE
UNITED STATES SENATE

UNITED STATES SENATE
Committee on
Expenditures in the Executive
Departments
Chicago, Illinois,
October ~, 1896
To the Editors,
Metropolitan News,
3453 Michigan avenue,
Chicago, Illinois.
Attention: N. K. McGILL
Ny Dear Gentlemen:
Will you please let me impose on
your generously to ask you to
inform through your publication
your readers that the credit that
is being given me for the naming
of the New City Judge at Washing
ton City is more than l deserve.
l supported the nominee at the
request of Congressman Mitchell
and produced evidence OF his quail
ifications at the request OF his
friends. I was glad to give this
support. I had previously named
Judge Terrill in this Court under
the Wilson administration and
sponsored him to the end of his
success.
May I call to your attention that
Mr.. j. Turner Wall has been OF
great constant service to me and
for the cause for which I speak,
for the President of the Govern
ment. I neglected to pay tribute
to him in the speech l made last
Sunday to the gathering at the
Eighth Regiment Armory and if not
inconvenient to you to include this
reference, I would thank you to
say that 1 expressed to you my
appreciation of the services of Mr..
Wall to me and the Party and
acknowledge my obligation.
With personal regards TO you
all, l am,
Yours very Obediently,
Jas. Hamilton Lewis.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07
GEORGIA TURKEY

Jane Withers and her mother
Mrs. Ruth e. Withers, hope O
spend Christmas in Atlanta, their
home, before coming to Hollywood
The trip depends upon the date
of completion of James next Goth
Century Fox picture, "The Holy
Terror"
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07
DENTAL TOPICS
By Dr.. J. Ahrue feamsn

lost, their roots have disappeared.
They are resorDed to allow the Sec
ond teeth to come through. Baby
teeth live through an interesting
life cycle. Their crowns are formed
first; then the crowns push thru
the gums into the mouth and the
roots are formed.
By the age of two or two and one
half years, the roots OF the baby
front teeth are fully developed. In
the meantime, the crowns Of the
permanent teeth begin to form in
the jawbone beneath the baby
teeth. AS the crowns of the perma-
nent teeth grow bigger, they press
against the roots of the baby teeth.
This pressure causes the roots of
the baby teeth to dissolve and disap-
pear. By the time the permanent
teeth are large enough to push thru
the gums, the roots Of the baby
teeth have been completely dis
solved and only the crown remains.
Sometimes the roots of the baby
teeth do not dissolve properly. In
that case, the permanent teeth may
come in either in front of or behind
the baby teeth. The baby teeth
should be removed at once, as too
long retention usually results n
misplaced second teeth
-. -. To be continued .... 80.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07

rector. The school later removed
to Ebenezer Baptist Church. Good
Shepherd has been the pioneer in
this fed and has invested about
5000 in equipment and has set a.
side a certain portion of the build
ing for the exclusive use of the nur-
sery school.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07

How do you do
Mrs. Housewife p
H e re we are
with the pickle
recipes that you
have been wait
ing for. And here
we are starting
with Bread and
Butter pickles.
Here they are:
Slice "a medi-
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07
N. C. COLLEGE SINGERS
AT WHITE CHURCH

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 5-A group
of young women of the n. G. Col
lege rendered Friday program at
the Trinity M. e. Church, one OF
the largest white churches in the
city.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17

Keen sharp edges, strong cases. A
wide assortment of styles and sizes
in jack knives and pen knives.
Murphy's-BaSement
The Washington times., 1936-12-17

Miss Susan Slater, 1906 Four
teenth st. N. W., has been named
chairman of the committee
arranging the annual food drive
for needy families in Washington
at George washington University
this year.
Although Miss Slater is only a
junior this term, she probably
held more student offices than
any other girl in her class.
She is vice president of the Cue
and Curtain Club, Campus ORA
matte Society; vice president of
Sigma Delta Phi, Campus ORA
matte Club; vice president of Chi
Omega, her social Soriorty, repre-
sentiVe to the Pan-Hellenic council
and member of the Columbian
council.
Last year she was named the
CHI Omega entrant in the campus
beauty contest, and was selected
queen Of the annual George Wash
ington campus fiesta.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
|. CHANGES
SEEN AS RAIL
QUIZ SEQUEL
International News Service

A revision of the ICES account
ing rules for railroads loomed to-
day as a result of charges at the
Senate railway inquiry, that the
Van Sweringen owned Missouri
Pacific railroad deceived its stock
holders for three years as to its
true financial status.
This alleged deception was per-
petrated, it was shown, while the
railroad technically oEoeyed the
Interstate Commerce Commissions
accounting rules. 1t involved the
listing of $3,2OO0,OO0 as special
deposits" in a New York bank and
as current assets" of the railroad,
when the money actually had been
paid into the treasury of another
company. The money was paid
out to the Terminal Shares, Inc,
under a contract to purchase
$4,000, 900 of Kansas City ter
minal properties.
Wheeler Raps Methods
Chairman Wheeler CD Of
Montana, while declaring the rail-
road had deceived the ICC,
branded the accounting methods
as "a bold deception of stock
holders and of the American
public" He charged the methods
followed by the Missouri Pacific
permitted the railroad to report
large assets while in fact the rail-
road had lost control of the money
and was liable under its contract
to pay out total of nearly
$16000,000.
William Wyer, treasurer of the
railroad, insisted it had followed
ICC rules accurately.
Treated as Asset
Charges were made by Wheeler
that Missouri, Pacific Railroad
and Terminal Shares, Inc, both
treated the $3,200,0O0 as an asset.
He contended the companies,
units in the Van Sweringen en-
pire, had so listed the transaction
to make a favorable balance sheet
for the view of investors.
Frederick P. johnson, vice
president, testified that when the
Missouri, Pacific contract for &C
quisition of the terminals was
made, he listed the early payments
in the "unauthorized work" &C
count. He described that as a tenn
porary lodging place for items,
pending permanent assignment.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
IMAM CAR ROW DELAYED

IA specific charges against the
Commissions order in an attempt
to void it.
The suit charged that the com.
pany made misleading representa-.
tions at the Commissions hear
ing, regarding retention of men,
who would be taken off car runs
when one-man cars supplanted
tWo-nnan cars.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17

pleasure a seashore resort can
give, visitors are quickly won to
Gulfport.
Within the space Of a quarter
Of a century there has been set
down here a completely modern
city in a section of the country
rich in every historical association
and endowed by nature with an
alluring subtropical beauty un-
equalled by any seacoast section
The Washington times., 1936-12-17

Effort Of the joined forces Of
organized citizenry and union Ia
Dor to upset the recent order OF
the Public Utilities Commission,
permitting expansion of the Capt.
tai Transit Company's one-man
cars to its lines, the Federation OF
Citizens Associations and the Cen
tral Labor Union filed suit in the
court late yesterday, setting forth
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
D. {. Firm Is Lowest
On Phone Work Bid

The Howard P. Foley Company,
of 1920 I st. N. W., was the lowest
bidder on the installation of a
telematic phone system in the new
Interior Department building, with
a bid Of $47,996. The second next
lowest bidder was the Central Arm
ature Company, of 625 D st. N. W..
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
GULFPORT IS UNIQUE

GULFPORT, Miss, Dec. 17.-1n
a hundred ways, this city is apart
from the conventional type of
American city that grew up by
accretion from the crossroad vii
lage, every movement fettered by
the bonds of tradition and custom.
Whether seeking q business op-
portunity in a hustling, growing,
enterprising community, or to
crowd into a short vacation all the
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
Brown 10 Install
President Feb. J

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Dec. IT
Q.N.SO.-Dr. Henry Merritt Wris-
ton will be installed as eleventh
president of Brown University on
February 8, Acting President
James P. Adams, chairman Of the
committee on installation, an
noIIpced todav
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
For Rent
l6-Apartments

COMPLETELY furnished apart
mentS reasonable. BIT Bun
combe St, between Ord ard 4th
AYES. w.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
MOUNT MORIAH

MOUNT MORIAH, July l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Laughter and
children spent the weekend with
the latter's brother, Mr.. Herman
Gibbs and Mrs. Gibbs, of Laurens,
S. C.
A. L. Hoots has been quite i'll
but is somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hill were
guests Of Mrs. T. w. Freeman,
who was hostess to a number Of
relatives from Georgia, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Byers and
family mOtored to Asheville to at
tend special program Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gillian were
guests of Mrs. Gilliam's relatives
Sunday.
The farmers in this section are
up with their work. Grain is be-
ing cut this week.
Bob Jackson, who received in
iuries some time ago is recovering
nicely.
Miss Fair Lee Marshall spent
the weekend with Miss Bessie
Marshall.