davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-15

T United STATES Government Bulletins
~ warn that THE TEMPERATURE OF THE
COMPARTMENT IN WHICH FOOD IS STORED
MUST BE KEPT AT 500 OR LESS IF RAPID DE.
VELOPMENT OF HARMFUL BACTERIA Is TO
BE AVOIDED.
els jour refrigerator cold enough? The one
sure way to find out is to '"Take Its Tempera-
ture." Frigidaire Dealers, local sponsors for
National Food-Safety Check-Up, offer the val
liable COLD-GAUGE absolutely FREE to adults.
1t is not an ordinary thermometer, but an in
strument specially designed to check refrigera-
tor temperatures.
ReOeals truth about food safety
This is all you do-hang the CoLD-GAUGE
from shelfin your refrigerator. If it does not
register in the Safety-Zone-below 5Oo-you
risking danger to health and wasting
money -. paying for safe food protection, but
not getting it!
Above 500, molds and bacteria always pres
ent in food multiply by the millions. Many
become serious health menace by lowering
resistance to disease
Hot weather "upsets", especially in babies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
Nsck and KsckEe4z
HMr Rt W@N009

around here"
 "f'd Ike to 60 book in the Tattles trap, if you don't mind" Molly said' And Iii love every rattle"
 "gome Of us viii Dc trailing youl until we get out Of these peftstp Chief DoFiavan said, Then, when we get to town, we'll break the news to Mr. Milford that his daughter has been found. All right, DOys, IT the bracelets are on, well load up."
 Neither Biack nor Louis glanced ct Molly and Brent as they were hustled by, but Louis r1oaned when they were being loaded into the police caF, If you had only listened to me, Steve"
 Nelly sat close to Brent aS they bumped down the hIghway, acfo9S the bridge and into the city on, it was good to De back among the lights, lr c wellsOrdered routine. Back among houses that were homes. Back to the dear, dear c0fnnlotplacss of IifeI
 She squeezed BfanEs arm Fap. itroIlSly, and felt the anSweTing pressure Of his hand on hers.
 And now they had reached the grounds Of the Milford eetate. CaFS were whiF1Ing by, turning into the drive. Already the news had spread.
 Nobody knows ts in this car a1d these clothes" Molly whispered were just people, aren't we7"
 Brent stopped the caf near Nne gate and took Molly into his ariyg, "Jtwt people" he gaid. TVS shocking how they betavep
 4 policeman SaunteFed Up. rye been sent here to clear tFaffic around here tonight Suppose you young folks 90 off and find . paFk."
 "Thank you, 0ffIcef," Brent said. He started the caF aIid, to the p0iicemanB anazenent, the shabby car with it's shabby occu" pants Fattled gaiiy through the iron gate.
 Brent said, Before I turn you over to that crowd in there, deFl" ing, I want to aSk you 6 question, Have ever asked you to H'sFry mel"
 "No," Molly said, but thGt doesn't matter. I'm going to-" THE END
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
ANCIENT BURIAL MYSTERY
 INVESTIGATED BY B0C1ET

Kiev (UP)--goVIet 'aFcheOIogiStS aro attempting to determine the identity Of the woman whose Sksi. eton was found with inst Of Jaro' siav the Sage, one Of the first rulers Of RussiG, Whoge saFcophaS gus Was opened recently.
 Historical datG give the burial place Of JaFoSiaV ule 6age's wife as Novgor0d. Nothing wag found in tho BaFCophagas except the two skeletons, establishing thO fact inst it Ifad be0i1 robbed some time between the yeaF f064, when JsF- oSlaV the Sage died, and the pFsSs Gflt year.
 HIS sarcophagus in the ancient s. 6ophiG Cathedral heFe iS z fe' markAl1ie historical And artistic monument, brought from Dyzan- tium in the 7th Century, IateF to become the last resting pIace Of JaF0SiaN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

young many" Chief Donavan grinned. At that" he continued, "you did a fine job of Meuthing. Led Us right to the spot"
 "But how = 2" Brent began, dazed.
 "Its . long story" the detec- tive replied. We've had our eyes on these fellows and were pretty sure Nelse Ferguson was connected with them. We are fairly certain, too, that some of the same bunch had given Us the tip that Ferguson pulled the bank job also telling tis when and where he could Dc found. But the reason why they were doubIes crossing him puzzled Us. On top Of that the Milford girl is found dead tbee pardon, Miss Milford, and then c young fellow brings us C picture of Leola Barlow and says she can't be found. Her picture was ( dead ringer for Molly Milford and VIC were all mixed Up.
 "rhb fellow -- Jimmy was his name .- said he was <a former friend of the Barlow girl He said she had C small mole back Of one ear. We got suspicious and visited the undertakers, and the girl called Molly Milford had C mole back of one car. We didn't give out any information. We wanted the gane to think we were hoodwinked.
 "You see," the detective continued, i've figured they had managed the masquerade, though VIC didn't know how, and were planning to get In . ransom demand later. Then when you came to my office, Mir. Stuart, 1 had afl idea you were on the right trail. Our boys had orders to keep you ghadowed every mo" ment. Two of them followed you, knew when you got the clothes you're wearing, when you bought that rattlotrap car. But they almost lost you when you stopped at 'Frenchy's.' They figured you were staying for dinner and when they went in for hamburgerS you got away They searched more than an hour before they located your car. Then they phoned in for the other boys to rush out That's alll"
 Brent graSped the detectives hand, and shook it warmly. You're wonderful, Chief. You saved olr lives"
 "due@ we did at that," Chief Donovan said with ( smile. And you saved my reputation. f didn't have enough evidence to turn these fellows Up until you came along. II you weren't such ( good architect I'd put you on my force"
 "Thanks, but this life s too exclt. ing for me-" Brent smiled. "fd rather build houses"
 Kind of planning to build ono of your own, aren't y0u7" the chief quCriGd, his eyes tWinkiirg, wen give you and Miss Milford q 1lft, Mfr Stuart. Thero're q half dozen Cars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
TODAY Ig OURS"
 s NEXT SERIAL

The Waterbury DemOeFsVs next SeriaI, "TOlsy Is Ours" by Nard Jones, begins t0En0gs row, This new story Is FeslIZ different IE concerns . glrI SnA boy who hsd been ea. Kaged four yeGFs. The giFI St seems, developed some ideaS 0f her own ab0ut those ~0ng engsgementS." Watch for the first InstaIlment Of this twOs week SeFIaL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
GREAT CAST

Five stage and screen faV0Fites head the huge cast supporting Tged Astair6 and Ginger Rogers tn RKC Radios swing Time" They're Victor Moore, Helen Frederick, Eric Biorc, Georges Metax& and Betty FjiFnAEE,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-24
GUILD STRIKE GETS SUPPORT
 LABOR COUNCIL
Cen tral Organization Pledges Aid-New Angle
 in Case Is Reported

SEATTLE, Sept "A The Central Labor Council last night renewed a pledge to support the newsroom members of the American Newspa- per Guild in the strike on Hearst's Post-Intelligencer. This was done after report of progress in the strike was made by Guild Chapter delegates.
 Claude O'Reilly told the members of the Central Labor Council that it was in duty bound to support the Guild strike until the last"
 Col. Henry Sanborn, of Califor- nia, figured prominently in reports to the Council by delegates of var- ious maritime unions. P. J. Fox, delegate representing the Seattle Sailors Union, told the Council that Col Sanborn had arrived in Seattle fresh from the lettuce strike in Salinas, California, to or ganize a vigilantes committee to force re-opening of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-24
Sells Tear Gas
 in Labor Strife
Manufacturer Says He Be-
 lieves He Is Improv- ing Society

WASHINGTON Sept. 24.-A. s. Allies, Vice-President of the Lake Erie Chemical Company, tear gas manufacturers, told the Senate in- vestigators today that he believed he was improving society" when he sold 7,500 tubes of gas to am thracite coal operators for use in driving bootleg miners off their property.
 The operators paid $17000 for the gas but it has not been used yet, Allies said.
 Allies also told the committee members he kept agents in various parts of the country to keep him posted on strike developments and labor troubles.
 One letter was placed in the rec ords from Herrick Foote, salesman The letter was written to Ailes and said; T wish helluya strike tc get underway. I am in 8 position tc do g lot of business if the trouble develops"
 The committee is investigating al- legged civil liberties and violations in labor disputes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-24
DEMONSTRATION HAS AUDIENCE Q F F PEOPLE.
Fifteen Women Win Prizes at Vocational Depart
 ment Cooking Lecture

A lecture on the theory and a demonstration of the practical side of canning fish and meat, using a pressure cooker, occupied the larger portion of the cooking demonstra- tion given by Mrs. Vena Crone under the supervision of the Vo- cational department of the Terri torial Schools last evening and repeated this afternoon in the par7 lors of the Northern Light Pres byterian Church.
 Besides the canning recipes for dishes such as curried shrimp and rice mould, baked squash with lit tie pig sausages, and hot water chocolate cake were prepared be- fore the admiring and sometimes almost disbelieving eyes of the as- sembled women by Mrs. Crone.
 Prizes were won by fifteen members of the audience last evening, Mrs. A. Hamilton, l. Hendrickson, Mrs. A McKinnon, Mrs K Mclean, Mrs Van Williams, Nell McCloskey, Mrs. George Danner, Mrs. Clarence Bands, Mrs. J. Jensen, Mrs. George Leveque, Mrs. M. O'Malley, Mrs. C J. Peterson, Mrs. E. Lindstrom. and Mrs. Jack Popejoy, mother present who had the youngest baby.
 Mrs. Crone, who recently return ed from an extended trip in the States, demonstrated to her au- dience on both occasions a number of new labor saving devices ob- tained in her travels.
 Supplies and prizes for the two events were donated by Garnick' s Grocery, the Alaska Meat Market, Thomas Hardware and the Juneau Drug Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-24
Krugness New Councillor of
 DeMo|ays Here
Other Officers Chosen at Meeting Following Scot
 .tish Rite Banquet

John A. Krugness, Jr., was chosen Master Councillor of the Royal Arch Gunnison Chapter of the Order of DeMolay at a business meeting following the banquet last night in the Scottish Rite Temple at which the Scottish Rite Bodies were hosts Krugness succeeds Wal ter P. Scott, Jr.
 Other officers elected were: Harry Lucas, Jr., Seni for Councillor Charles Jenne, Junior Councillor; James Gray, Treasurer, and George Danner, Scribe. officers will be appointed by Master Councillor Krugness.
 A special meeting has been call- ed for October l for installation of the new officers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-24
AMER. LEGION ELECTS TOPEKA
 MAN AS CHIEF
Harry w. Colmery Unanii- mously Chosen to Be
 Natl. Commander

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 24.- With a rising shout and parade of standards of every Legion dele gation present. the American Le- zion delegates today unanimously elected Harry D. Colmery, of To- peka, National Commander, by ac- clamation.
 The convention delegates also adopted a resolution demanding that the United States steer a course of strict neutrality in in- ternational affairs.
 Following the election and dis posal of other matters, the con- vention adjourned to meet in New York City next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-24
Mercy Operation In Chicago Futile; Baby Succumbs

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Death last night brought an end to the baby mercy operation in Chicago. The infant son of Mir and Mrs. Julian Tafel passed away "A hours after being operated upon for malforma- ton of the intestinal tract.
 For five days, the father had held stubbornly to the contention that it was useless to operate and that it would be merciful to let the child die. The mother wanted the opera tion in the hope of saving her baby. Finally, the father relented and the operation was performed Wednes- day night. The baby died last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-24
PLAN IS EXPLAINED
 BY DELEGATE
Anthony J. Dimond Gives Talk at Woman's s Club
 Lunche con

Introduced by President Nora B Chase, Delegate Anthony J. Dimond yesterday afternoon addressed 27 members of the Juneau Womans Club on the workings of the old tge pension provisions of the So- .ial Security Act.
 Delegate Dimond stressed the fact hat the Territorial Legi la tur e should be urged to cooperate with he Federal Government by appro- oriating its share of the amount necessary to put the pension into fleet According to the Delegate she government will reimburse any state or territory one-half of the amount that state or territory ap- oropriates up to $50 month, and nothing can be done until the Alas ka Legislature does its share.
 The Delegate explained that the Territory is now paying s200,000 for old age pensions and with somewhat nore than $100,000 contributed by he Federal Government, Alaska ,ould adequately care for all those n need in the Territory
 Miss Martha Refsland, associate supervisor of elementary education, also addressed yesterdays no-host luncheon of the Woman's Club em- )hasizing the importance of wid- ening ones scope of activities. Miss Refsland pointed out the value of cooperation through such organiza- tions as the local woman's club.
 Members of the executive com- mittee of the club had charge of the luncheon, under the direction of President Chase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-24
Digs Up S25,000 in Alaska, But He
 Is Scared in NY.
Miner, Who Found Gold After Many Perils, Stays
 in His Hotel Room

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-Not for anything would Waino Kashinen go up to Times Square today.
 He has 5000 and more he washed out of Alaskan soil in gold; he has never before been to this most wonderful city, and for the first time in decades he is free for a little while from drudgery in a bleak mining camp.
 But none of the streets of New York for him. He's afraid he would get lost. So he is content to stay alone in a hotel room on quiet Brooklyn street. He doesn't think he'll even risk running around the corner to a small neighborhood movie. Thinks he'll go to bed early tonight and let the city gleam and fascinate and exhilerate all unseen.
 It Is Big Town
 Kashinen, rugged, bronzed by the sun and gray, standing more than six feet tall, dug his big fists deep ly into his pockets, gazed enthrall- ed out of window of the Hotel St. George at the dim and far rising towers of the city he wouldn't trust himself in, and said:
 Gosh, big town, isn't it?"
 He had gone from Flat, Alaska, to Seattle, and from that Wash ington city he had flown to New ark Airport. Now he is ready to sail for his hometown in Finland on the steamer Bergensfjord.
 Started as Seaman
 Now 51, he was at IT an able bodied seaman making the peril ous rounding of the Horn in a windjammer. Once for two days he was in typhoon off the China coast, a 125-mile wind tearing ev- erything off the German sailing vessel he was on. He worked on a transport that carried Russian troops in the war between Russia and Japan. He was shipwrecked off the Oregon coast, being among five rescued of crew of sixteen.
 He first saw San Francisco two days after the earthquake. After working around railroad, lumber and mining camps he had saved enough to buy a hydraulic gold mine near Flat, Alaska, for $9 900 in 1917.
 Washed Out $1OO,OOO
 Tn about twenty years of pros- pecting he and his hired crew of five washed something like $1OO, ,OOO in gold out of the mine, working hard, long hours every day, doing little reading and nothing else to speak of during his scanty spare time.
 When all expenses for labor supplies, equipment were paid, his take in twenty years was about 5000. Then he sold the mine for s12,000 and ached to get home again to Finland to see sisters and brothers and friends in the old town he left as boy.
 But he's scared of New York City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-24
ARMED CAMP ESTABLISHED
 IN SHANGHAI
Portion of International Settlement Patrolled
 by Marines

SHANGHAI, Sept 24.-tCopyright by Associated Press) Japanese of ficials, backed by armed Marines, are patrolling a large area under martial law and curtly rejected Chinese protests against invasion of the Chinese settlement.
 The entire city has been warned to keep cool head"
 Strong forces drew tight lines around a large area of the Interna- tional Settlement in "self-defense measures" resulting from the killing of one Japanese marine and the wounding of two others.
 Rear Admiral Eijiro Kondo, Com mander of the Japanese forces in Shanghai, says:
 We are well in control of the situation. We are taking every precaution necessary as a measure to protect Japanese lives and prop erty"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-24
JAPAN IS FEATURED
 AT GATHERING HERE

The International Council of Wo-. men held its first missionary meet ing yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Alfred Zenger, President, presiding.
 Mrs. David Waggoner was chair man of the program committee which prepared series of talks on Japan. Mrs. zenger, Mrs. H Stone house. Mrs. Anna Snow. and Mrs. O. Carmichael spoke on various phases of life in Japan.
 A short devotional meeting was lead by Mrs. Carmichael, and af- ter the program refreshments were served
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-24
RIVER WATERS
 LET LOOSE ON
 SPANISH REbS
Defenders of Madrid Adopt New Tactics on Ad-
 vancing Forces

LONDON, Sept. 24.-Defenders of Madrid are reported here as try ing in every way to halt the mani fold insurgent advances on the Cap ital City of the Spanish Republic.
 The defenders have loosened the waters of the Alberche River dam over the town of San Martin de Valdeiglesias. The dam is 35 miles west of the town. The town itself is reported to be intended for con- vergence for the Fascist forces of the Northern and Southern columns.
 It is said the flood waters have destroyed much insurgent military equipment.
 Both Government and Fascist b sssssss:sss,a ssssss k. Zee hat the Fascist sSs sfepsress @s s" has a0tsa9, sssn blown up, and the insurgents are reported a dozen miles from there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-24
SLAVERY IS
 NOW CHARGED
Unnamed Defendant Indict- ed by Arkansas Feder-
 al Grand Jury

LITTLE ROCK. Arkansas, Sep. 24 The Federal Grand Jury in vestigat.ny alleged peonage in East Arkansas has returned an indict- ment against m tn med defendant charging violation of the anti-slay- cry statutes of the United States.
 United States District Attorney Fred Isgrig announced that the in dictment charges are aiding and abetting in holding man in slav- cry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-24
Denies Driving Charge;
 Car "Just Rolled" Back

CHARLOTTE. N. C., Sept 24.- A woman defendant, charged with being drunk and driving an auto- mobile backward, put up this de- fense:
 For one thing can't drive a car; for another. never touched anything stronger than a soda pop :. and besides, the car just roll- ed down the hill on its own voli- tion."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-24
Price to Be Paid for Straight Time, Also Overtime,
 Is Stated
HIRING OF MEN TO
 BE DONE AT PIERS
Threatened Conflict May Cause Intervention of
 Commission

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Sept. "A. The Pacific Coast Waterfront En- ployers last night announced the conditions under which the long, shoremen will be employed when the 1884 strike award agreement expires on September 30.
 The terms are:
 Wages of $1 an hour straight time and $1.50 overtime.
 Eight hours. between a. m. and 5 p. m. will constitute a days work except Saturdays when straight time will be between 8 a. m. and noon.
 Sundays will be recognized as a holiday and counted as overtime.
 Hiring at Piers
 All hiring will be direct at the piers until such times as hiring halls can be established by agreement
 Preference will be given men enrolled now at hiring halls.
 The control of hiring halls was chief issue in the strike two years ago.
 Under the present working con- ditions, overtime starts after six hours with straight time pay-95 cents an hour
 Bridges Statement
 Harry. Bridges, President of the Pacific Coast International Long, shoremen's Association. in Omaha last night, enroute by plane back to the Pacific Coast, said the action of the shippers makes a lockout of 18,000 longshoremen imminent. Shipping interests along the Pacif- ic Coast are determined to smash the Longshoremen's Union"
 Besides wage increase, hiring hall supervision, the longshoremen also demand separate agreements with the individual steamship com panies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-24
Z PANESE
 VESSELS HIT
Freighters Collide Off Yo- kohama Coast-Both
 Badly Damaged

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 24. Collision of two Japanese freight CTS off the coast of Yokohama is reported to the Chamber of Com merce's Marine Exchange.
 The message said the Yuyo Maru and Arizona Maru, owned by the Mitsui Bishki Company. collided yesterday and heavy damage result ed to both vessels. The Arizona was beached in sinking condition
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-24
Eighty-five Cousins"

HONOLULU-Eighty-five persons met there recently for the roll call of unique organization, the Cous- ins' Club. It is composed of de- scendants of the first 12 New Eng land missionaries who Christianized Hawaii.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-24
ONE HUNDRED
 FIFTY GUESTS
 FLEE FLAMES
Missoula Hotel Destroyed Early Today - Grid
 ders Make Escape

MISSOULA, Mont, Sept. 24. A spectacular fire this morning rout- ed more than 150 guests, including the University of Minnesota foot ball squad, enroute to Seattle t meet the University of Washington on Saturday, from a hotel in tn, heart of the business district.
 The hotel was virtually destroyed
 The fire started slowly and al guests were able to leave the hote unharmed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-24
INDICTMENTS
 IN BANK CASE

ERIE, Pa, Sept. 24.--The Federal Grand Jury climaxed long inves- tigation of an alleged million dollar shortage in the Commercial Na- tional Bank of Bradford, Pa, by indicting eleven persons Eleven thousand depositors were protected by deposit insurance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-24
Voting Honor Claimed

BROWNSVILLE, Cal. c. C.. Beever claims the distinction of having voted in the same precinct at every election for the past 50 years. He is now 86 years old and says whiskey cost s16 bottle when he first came to California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-24
Lost: Two Bridges

MASSILLON, O-City officials, seeking to replace small bridge which had been washed out, re- called two bridges abandoned some years ago in another part of town. They decided to move one over for the replacement, but when they went to look, both had disappeared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-24
Lawsuit Lasts IA Years

MARIETTA, Ga.--A 14-year le- gal battle was climaxed when a jury made permanent J. E. Mozley's in junction restraining the city from molesting trees in front of his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-24
Cuts Water Rate

JERUSALEM (Palcor) r)-The mu- nicipal council here has reduced the water rate to 40 mills cubic meter. Until the new water sys- tenn was started. the rate was 30 mills. It was cut to 60 January l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-24
California Area
 Fire-bIaCkened

UKIAH, Cal, Sept. 24.-Forestry Service officials estimates placed Mendocino County's fire-blackened areas as 10000 acres as fighters were thrown today against one of the remaining uncontrolled fires in the Laytonyille area,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-24
EXPECT INTERVENION

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Sept, 24 Waterfront observers predicted here that the new Maritime Com mission named in Washington, D. c. today by President Roosevelt. will intervene to prevent the threat ened shutdown of Pacific Coast shipping on October l.
 The observers state the Maritime Commission has powers for admin istering government subsidies to the Merchant Marine which include cer- tain control over minimum wages and maximum hours of seamen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-24
Germany Soon to Launch 26,000
 Ton Battleship

BERLIN, Sept. 24. - Germany's first 26,000-ton battleship will be aunched October at Wilhelmsha- ven. The new navy ship carries line l1-inch guns and twelve 6-inch nti-aircraft pieces.