davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
A MOST CoMMENDABLE ENDEAvOR.


 The physicians clinic which Dr. w. w. Council Dr. w. M Whitehead, and Dr. Cassius Carter announced they would open in the Goldsten Build ing in Juneau late this summer will fill long-felt need not only for but the entire Territory well.
 The progressive and professional spirit of these doctors in conceiving and carrying out this plan which they state will give Juneau clinic second to none on the Pacific Coast" is likewise most com mendable and worthy of the recognition appreciation and gratitude of all who live in the Territory.
 The science of medicine and surgery have become and linked and indispensably correlated to the science of the laboratory and the modern equipment that constitutes that laboratory. Like wise specialization has entered into the practice of medicine and surgery Through the modern clinic all these phases scientifically united to give the best service to the cure and treatment of human ills, and also probably of greater import, to the discovery and arresting of and cure of these ills in early stages thus adding years of health and productivity to the average life span
 In the last 50 years the average span of life of man over 10 years old in the United States has increased between 15 and 20 years through the dis coveries and practice of medical science
 These Juneau doctors, and the associates who will join them, actuated by sense of professional responsibility, will perform ncalcuabe good to this community, through the installation of this new modern clinic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
Administrator BOrah.
(NeW York Times ]

(New York Times)
 MT. Borah is having his first experience al an administrator skilled debater a matches stand-offer recurrent asset of the G. O. P he now makes his first appearance as an executive It is heartening to him administer his boom All of us who properly constituted must feel a distinct moral exaltation when he administers a rebuke to the selfish group" that visibly or in- visibly is trying to check the progress of the Borah- for President movement He has exposed the dark designs of Walter Edge of New Jersey. New villains keep turning up Last week group" of forty three Republican members of the Massachusetts Legislature came out for Landon.
 Here is more evidence that the infamous fin terests' of the East trying to stab the tribune of the people. In Ohio the same secret black and midnight treachery is going on The machine takes MT. Robert Taft its figurehead but the Repub- lican State Committee has satisfied itself by the results of doubtless judciously selected poll that Landon is the man the Buckeye voters yearn for. What must be MT. Borahs wrath when he sees that Walter Brown is said to be numbered among the Landonans? Ha! It was like the perfidious reactionary East to Midwesterner as screen for it's sinister purposes
 In Iowa blacker deed done The Republican state Committee instructed for uninstructed dele gates to Cleveland Borahites were present and made no sign of opposition. Administrator Borah must have been off post Surely he wouldn't consent to compromise a great moral issue or waive objection in the hope of getting the un- instructed delegation himself As he views the Californian landscape OCT he must see an oppor- tunity to exercise his shining administrative talent Can the outstanding advocate of MT Hoover in 28 keep out of the State the man so remark aoiy oefriended, tried and found wanting wretched- lly below the implacable Borahish standard? If MT Borah keeps out of Fl Dorado won't the cynics say that his admission of his bad judgment in 29 Will make people think that his selection of a candidate this year may be at least equally erron- eous?
 Besides Southern California is the chief province ol iownsendla. MT Borahs backslidng has hurt hlm, he confesses; ruined him, perhaps in Idaho VIII he not try to make his peace with so large a batch of his sometime admirers? And in the Jungle of eccentric opinions in that golden cline his peculiar financial tenets should find adeouate recognition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18

Politics makes strange jingoists-Buffalo-C,ou fer Express.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
Horoscope 'EThe stars incline
 but do not compel"
THURSDAY, MARCH 1e, 1886

THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1886 This is read as rather an unimport- ant day in planetary direction, ac- cording to astrology Adverse aspects appear to dominate While women are under a prom ising rule they are warned to cul- tivate reticence, since the stars fore shadow much gossip and evil re- port. Libel suits may be numerous late in the summer
 This should be favorable sway for shopping, although special care should be given to selections since snap judgments must not be trusted.
 Prejudices and misjudgments may be encouraged easily under this planetary government which in clines men and women to believe the worst.
 Airplane accidents are prognasti cated. One of extraordinary char acter may have far-reaching eff feet on the Pacific coast.
 There is a mildly helpful influence today for those who sign contracts Whatever concerns building should be profitable.
 Newspapers and those who write for them are to profit in coming months when there will be many changes among editors and publish CTS. Death will remove two promin- ent figures from the world of journ- alism. It is foretold.
 The year is to be marked by great many assemblies of men and women. In addition to conventions, worlds fairs and state fairs will become political forums.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of uncertaint- ies. Changes are likely and they should be beneficial. Women should be careful in accepting strangers as friends.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be exceedingly energetic and courageous in whatever inter- estS them. Subjects of this sign us- ually are lucky in winning fame.
 William Jennings Bryan, orator and statesman, was born on this day 1860 Others who have cele- brated it as birthday include Oc- tavus Thanet (Alice French), writ CT, 1850; David Todd, American astronomer, 1885; Charles Ernest Acker, inventor, 1868.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
Modern
 Etiquette By Roberta Lee

Q. After a man and a woman have been introduced, who should begin first to call the other by his or her first name?
 A. This is the woman's privilege though quite often the man will call the woman by her first name, then apologize; if the woman then grants him the privilege, he may continue to do so.
 c. What is the longest time one should wait before acknowledging an invitation?
 A. A week is the maximum, but an invitation should really be ack- nowledged within one or two days.
 O. When finger bowl and dolly are placed on the dessert plate, and one is through using the bowl, what should one do?
 A. Place both the finger bowl and the dolly to the left of the dessert plate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
REC AIDS IN REBUILDING.

Jesse H. Jones, on behalf of the Advisory Com mittee of the United States Export-Import Bank of which he is Chairman, has announced that the bank is prepared to assist in financing the export of agricultural commodities and manufactured articles of all character, when it be done on sound basis. In carrying out the Roosevelt Administra- tion's policy of rebuilding the country's foreign trade, Chairman Jones made it clear that as many and as complete facilities will be extended American commerce and agriculture as are enjoyed by any country in the world
 The Export-Import Bank will consider discount
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18

The Progress and Development Edition of The Empire which off the press for delivery Sunday morning is going to be well worth sending to friends the outside. It will be filled with factual information never before compiled in the Territory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office

" GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 November 12, 1885.
 REPUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that James F. Bowling, has made application Tor trade and manufacturing site, Anchorage 07809, for a tract of land described as lots and 8, sec. 8. T.. 30 s. R. 58 E. GRIM. containing 44.59 acres.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- Versely any of the above mentioned land, should file their adverse claims in the US. Land Office. An- chorage, Alaska, within the period Of publication or thirty days there after, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO.
 Register. First publication, Feb. 12 1886. Last publication, March IS, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
Daily Lessons in English
 5y w. L. Gordon

WORDS OFTEN MISUESD: Do not say, T want to see you badly" Say, T wish to see you very much" !"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Be- havior Pronounce last syllable yer, not Be-hay-vi-er.
 OFTEN MISSPELLED: Calls thenics. or Callisthenics.
 SYNONYMS: Eagerness, long, ing. craving, yearning
 WORD STUDY: Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us increase our vocabulary by mast ering one word each day Todays word PRECARIOUS; uncertain; not firmly established. T do not envy these men their precarious fortunes"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18

ing paper for American exporters at reasonable rates maturing a period of five years when guaranteed by the exporter otherwise secured. In exceptional cases to assist in exporting farm surpluses heavy goods that would materially in- crease employment, the bank will consider taking reasonable share of the risk, without in any interfering with displacing private financing
 in this field The purpose is to supplement and cooperate withthose engaged in that line.
 The REC will continue to provide the bank with funds necessary to meet it's requirements for these purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18

 BIRTHDAY

The Empire ertends conCratuld- ttons and best aDisheS todoy, their tTthddy 1nniDersdry, Q tho fouoJ- ing:
 MARCH 18
 Mrs. N Lester Troast
 Chester Shanks
 Alice Hansen Murray
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 January 30, 1886. Notice is hereby given that Selma Pademeister, entrywoman, has made proof of her homestead entry, An chorage 07887, together with her witnesses, Mrs. Linda Anderson and Klaas Grondsma, all of Juneau, AL aska, for a tract of land situate on the Glacier Highway, one mile northwest of Juneau, Alaska, em- braced in U. s. Survey No. 2l30, containing 0.76 acres, latitude 58 degrees 18 25" N. longitude 134 degrees 28' 01" w. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication, or thirty days there after, said final proof will be &C., cepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO.
 Register. First publication, March 4, 1886. Last publication, April 20, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
From The Empire 20 YEARS AGO
MARCH IS. 19I6


 Edward KrauSe was arraigned late this afternoon on charges of kid naping and also impersonating an officer. Krause entered a plea of not guilty to the Kidnapping charge On the charge of impersonating an of- ficer, the attorneys filed a demurrer which will be argued Monday morn- ing at II o'clock.
 KaziS Krauczunas and J. O. O'Bryan, attorneys for Krause, ab- solutely denied that any partial confession had been made by their client. They intimated that any stories to that effect were false and that the trial of krause would be brought up in it's regular turn be- fore the district court.
 He could not confess" they said because so far as We know, there is nothing for him to confess. He has never made any statements to anyone and therefore could not have confesed anything. Any statements or stories to the contrary that you may hear are without a doubt false. !"
 They added, however, that While in Seattle. Krause admitted that he left Treadwell with William Christie"
 E'n0lnonYs -,.% ported to the City Council con- corning the water system which the city was at that time attempting to buy from R. L. Lewis.
 The Juneau Woman's Club pre- sented a petition to the city coun- cil asking for The appointment of delinquency officer, which office shall be filled by a woman: the ap- pointment of competent physician as health officer. who shall have right to inspect and maintain strict watch over contagious dis eases; the enforcing of all ordin- ances on the books and others which may be made in the future con- corning fire prevention and fire ex- it's in public buildings
 Secretary Lane announced that The United States is deadly in earnest and Villa will regret the, day that his bandits crossed the border and left death and destruc- tion at Columbus, Mexico"
 Weather. NFov;,,o,,,, oc ,x:...
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18

Henry Fletcher G. O. P chieftain, is going to give his speech at night Can't be it won't stand the scrutiny of daylight?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18

The League of Nations decices to dicker with Hitler and the Versailles Treaty becomes another one of those things.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18
Look and Lea
 By A. c. Gordon

l. How many Japanese reside in the U. S.?
 2. Who was Vice President dur ing the administration of Coolidge? 3. Does an iceberg contain salt? 4. What is a dodo?
 5. Where is the highest bridge in the world?
 ANSWERS
 l. 1880 census gives 138,834; more than s97, ,000 of those live in Calif- ornia.
 2. Charles G. Dawes. Z 8. Very little, as the salt separ- ates as the water freezes.
 A. A flightless bird, now extinct, related to the pigeons, but larger than turkey 5. The bridge across the Royal Gorge of the Arkansas River, near Canon City, Colorado; 1,052 feet above the river.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-18

Woman in Louisiana talked necessarily for more than a week. And they call that news?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
FORMER POLICE
 LIEUT.. IS HELD

Stafford Springs, Conn, Oct. 28.- (UP) .-Dc.th of Gerald R. Favreau, 18, Southbridge, Mass, from brain r. Ecmorrhage, probably will result in manslaughter or murder accusations being filed against former State Po- lice Lieutenant Russell I, Harmon when he is arraigned in town court Nov. 6, on a charge of assault with intent to Hill.
 Favrcau, allegedly struck in the flee by Harmon after party at the ex-off1cer's home Sunday, suc- cumbed at a Southbridge hospital late yestreday without regaining consciousness.
 The youth, in company with Har- mons nephew, Kenneth Harmon, and two girls, came here Sunday af- ternoon and after attending a skeet shoot, repaired to the home where police said few drinks were served. Harmon was said to have ordered the quartet out of the house when the party became noisy. Favreau re- portedly was struck when he re- turned to the house to obtain coat left behind by on} of the girls.
 Harmon, who served on the state police force for nearly IA years, was dismissed a year and a half ago for conduct unbecoming an officer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
Actions Listed In Local Courts
decree from Henry Michiletti.
 Foreclosure

decree from Henry Michiletti. Foreclosure Bessie R. Greene today brought foreclosure proceedings in superior court against Mildred Shaw, admin istratrix of the estate of Florence A. Polgreau of West Haven, to recover for a promissory note of $2,150.
 Lost Sleep
 Claiming he has suffered from lack of sleep, lack of appetite, ner- l vousnec5 and continual pain as a re- suit of an accident, allegedly caused by an employe of the defendant, Rocco DiBello today instituted suit in common pleas court for $1.000 against the Byrolly Transportation Co.
 The claim .tates that on Nov. g, 1885, DiBello, driving on the Dur ham road, was struck by 8 truck owned by the defendant. He claims the truck swerved to the wrong side of the road, and he could not avoid the crash.
 In addition the personal injuries sustained, he seeks to recover for damages to his new car, which was badly wrecked.
 Sues Association , ! As admin ..-.atrix of the estate ot her late husband, Frank A. Mulesky Anastatia Mulesky today entered suit in coz. .on pleas court against t, E, Connecticut Commercial Trav- elers' Ac. dent and Health associa- ton for 5000.
 The defendant is an association which is organized to provide money and other aids to members of the families, C. : leflciaries of Its paid uu members.
 The late Frank Mulesky was a r.ember of the association, and in good standing to his death April g. 1884, according to the claim, and he held a membership that was to pay $5 900 to his beneficiary in the event of his death due to accident. He died as a result of an accident but claims of his wife as beneficiary have been Gisregarded by the com pany.
 Decision Reserved Decision was reserved yesterday by Judge Edward J. Finn of com mon pleas court in the suit of Domenic Sacco against John Bar bieri for q z claiming assault and battery. | The suit was based on an alleged .ack by Bar ieri on Sacco, at the formers Tome, September l, 1885. Pictures taken of Sacco immediate ly after the alleged assault were in- troduced evidence yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
WERE URGED TO
 VOTE FOR CURLEY

Boston, Oct. 2s.- (UP)--Motor Vehicle Registrar Frank A. Good win, who recently had his name re- moved from the republican voting list, today sent letters to 10000 state
 employees urging election of Governor James M. Curley (d) to the U. s. senate. Goodwin was an independent gubernatorial candidate in the state election two years ago against Cur ley and former Lieutenant Governor Gaspar c. Bason (r). His candidacy was credited by political observers with being an important factor in Curley's victory over Bacon. Curley subsequently, appointed Goodwin registrar.
 Under Curley you have received complete restoration of salary cuts and you have got back your step rates," Goodwin's letter said.
 Goodwin also cited institution ot
 48-hour week for employees in state institutions as another reason that Curley should receive support of state employees.
 Goodwin was asked who had paid for the postage on the 16000 letters.
 "We won't go into that" he said.
 'If anyone asks you, say you don't
 know"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
BY THE OUT EASTER


 The Elks' bowling league is now under full sway with games being bOwled in the basement of the main building practically daily, with the exception of Lodge meet ing night, which is Thursday. The league opened Oct. 12, and will run along until the first part of next April, when the annual ban quet will be held.
 The Out Easter is not an Elk, but he has a number of friends who have been identified with the organization for number of years. So the other night we went down to take a look at the games, upon invitation of our we'll known and beloved athlete out here, Lehman Harvey. We have watched Old Out East produce athletes for ever so many years, but we have yet to find one the equal of our old friend, Lehman. Why, say, ever since he was in short pants" Lehman has been an outstanding figure in the field of sports. We recall his young days on a hike through the woods of Prospect for cheStnutS, wall nuts and hazelnuts. It was all the rest of the gang" could do to keep up with him. And he seemed to fill his pockets much quicker than the rest of the young lads" with him. And then one day he went fishing, and made a good catch; he's been 8 regular fish erman ever since. And oh, how he could play ball; why, say, those squatty, and yet Timber short legs of his were so quick in moving and getting places, he'd be on first base almost in a jiffy, and around the circuit before his op- pOnents fully realize it. And then he played tennis, kind of tan talizinz and irksOme game for his opponent. Quick to realize a com- ing play, he generally had the ball back over the net for a point in his own favor. Besides baseball and polo, Harvey developed into a fine ice polo player, and then went to roller polo. He was just as fast on roller skates as he was on the ice. For awhile he play ed with some of the professional teams when they needed someone to fill in for the night, and for time played regularly, after work ing in the factory all day.
 Nnxu AvnA I1svNn sLarn%SGnI with the Elks bowling league as one of Capt. Will Stantons' play CTS. Will never forgets Old Out East or any of its people. Why should he, anyway; he's still an Out Easter himself, at times.
 The other night when we were there we saw teams explained by the well known Joe Jarlott of WatertOwn, who generally comes to town with the postmaster, Dan Sullivan after the 5:15 mail has been distributed for the night. Joe whaled the pins for keeps, and in one string had rolled up a score of 133. Dick Palatine, of "the upper floor" unit, and White Moody of automobile fame, probably the best dressed man on the floor that night, are also members of Joe's silk stocking outfit.
 The Connecticut Light & Pow CT Company also has a team in the Eiks' league. comprising Jim- my Hyiand as captain, Jack Rob- erts, Ed Mclean, Frank Mona ghan and QuilIer Leahey. HyIand is fin the meter bureau, Roberts Is the Boss Carpenter, Mclean is boss over Leahey and others of tho line gang, and Frank Mona
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
Jewish War Veterans

Plans for participation in the local Armistice Day celebration were made last night by the David Fannick Post, Jewish War Vet erans, and auxiliary in a joint meeting at Theodore Roosevelt Lodge, K. of P. hall last night. A further discussion of plans for the annual military ball of the post, which will be held November 8, was also a part of the program.
 Mrs. Nellie Luboy, of New Ha- ven, president of the auxiliary Of the Jewish War Veterans, depart ment of Connecticut, was accom- panied by her staff in an official visit to the post. After the busi- ness of the meeting, a social was enjoyed by the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
Closeups or Elks h
 BolDling Iournan1er1t

ghan is also 3 fireman. So you see it's all bosses over Hyland and Leahey. Monaghan and Leahey are "Out Easters," that's why we recognized them so quickly on the alleys.
 We didn't see Ferd Wolf, but the book of entry shows he's still bowling. And Ferd has been with the Elks ever since they first opened 20 years ago. We used to see him come down from Wa terville; he never missed a game. And now, living in Cheshire as he does, he never fails to show up when it's his turn to be seen on the alleys. A fine Elk, a true gentleman and high type of citizen is our tribute to this re- tierd individual who once served as an alderman, and also as member of the old board of char ity commissioners. Some day, when Ferd is dead and gone, probably, we'll begin to realize the outstanding qualities of this we'll known and faithful member of the well-known organization with which he has been identified with for so many years. Death some times, you know, is reminder to some of us.
 Where was Jimmy Courtney, the meat cutter? The book lists him, but he wasn't there the night we made the visit. But years ago we found Jimmy on the alleys, wearing fast colOred and up to date shirts, mahy of which bOr- dered on the design of the dollar. Old time bowlers of the Elks often complained that Jimmy's shirts dazzled them and hindered their score in rolling against him. Gee, but what juicy steak suppers Jimmy often served after game. None of that stuff now, we Ob- served. Bowl your score, and out, seems to be the present custom, with the exception of a few teams, which have always ad- hered to the old fashioned prac- tice of eating and drinking after the games have been rolled. Every team did it in the old days.