davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-23
DOCTOR DEGREE
WILL BE GIVEN
TO LAMBRICHT
EDITOR OF TAMPA TRIBUNE
CITED BY EMORY UNIVER-
sITY TO RECEIVE HONOR
AIRY DEGREE
Especial to The Citfxen)

ATLANTA, Nov. 23.-Edwin
D. Lambright, editor of the Tam
pa Tribune, has been cited by
Emory University to receive the
honorary degree of doctor of let
tiers during the Emory centennial
convocation on Dec. IL, President
Harvey w. Cox announced here.
Mr.. Lambright is one of seven
distinguished alumni representing
fields for which Emory trans stu
dents who will he honored with de-
grees at academic ceremonies in
connection with the celebration
of the one-hundredth anniversary
of the founding of Emory. He
wes selected IS Emory's outstand-
ing represents tive in the field of
journalism.
Others To Be Honored
He was nominated for the de-
gree jointly by the university
council of deans and President
Cox and the nomination was con-
firmed by a vote of the board of
trustees.
Others to receive honorary de-
grees are DR.. T. F. A5ercrombie,
director of public health, Geor-
gia, doctor of science; Hal F.
Hentz, Atlanta architect, doctor
of laws; DR.. Isaac c. jenkins,
Methodist minister of Lakeland,
doctor of divinity; DR.. Kemp Ma
lone, philologist of Baltimore, doc
tor of literature; Dir. Thomas M.
Rivers, medical research expert for
the Rockefeller Institute of New
York, doctor of science; and Will
liam H. Thomas, associate justice
of the supreme court of Alabama,
doctor of laws.
Mr.. Lambright began his journ-
alistic career, after attending EN-
ory eoTfege from 1890 to 1892, as
a reporter on the Brunswick, Ca,
Times, in 1893. At Emory he was
prominent in student activities as
an orator and writer. In his first
year he won the Bigham essay
medal. Both years he was a lead
er in debates of the Few Literary
society.
Postmaster In 1917
After serving as editor of the
Brunswick newspaper he went to
Tampa, where he became, sue
cessively city editor, managing
editor and editor of the Tampa
Tribune. From 1917 until 1928
he was postmaster in Tampa. Then
he returned to editorship of The
Tribune. He is author of Gas
parilla, Last of the Buccaneers. 4"
AS editor of the Tampa Tribune
he has consistently demanded inn
provement in civic government.
The Tribune editor will receive
the honorary degree at a ceremony
which will be attended by dele
gates from colleges and univer-
sites in all parts of the country.
He will participate in the colorful
academic procession preceding the
convocation, wearing traditional
academic cap and gown.
To Observe Centennial
The convocation will come as
the climax of a Today celebra-
ton, Dec. Alb, in which Emory
will observe its Tooth anniversary.
Many leaders in various fields
will speak on the centennial pro-
gram. Among them are Silas H.
Strawn. noted Chicago lawyer;
Virgil D. Jordan, of New York,
president of the national indus
trial conference board; DR.. Isaiah
Bowman, president of Johns Hop
kins, and DR.. Walter B. Cannon
of Harvard medical school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-23
FIND BOOZE, QUIT WORK

MARTINS FERRY, o.-wOrk-
men of this city called off work
for a day on finding two large
jugs of booze which had been
buried under a slate pile for IS
years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-23
THANKSGIVING.
One OF MANY,
FOR INDIANS
TRIBES GIVE THANKS TC
GREAT SPIRIT" IN OWN
ANCIENT WAYS AT TRADI-
TIONAI TIMES
By HERBERT PLUMMER
sBy Associated E,rrxs3

sBy Asss-Iatea Press3
WASHINGTON, Eov. "a
When the pilgrims offered theiE
first Thanksgiving, the Indians
were their guests, and as eOurteO1s
felix the red men stiIl observe che
day at the same time As their
white brothers-but their cwu
Thanksgiving extends throughoui
the year.
Indian bureau Officials say that,
although reservation schools close,
missions hold services and fam
lilies feast on the white mans
THURSDAY, the tribes still give
thanks to the great spirit" in
their own ancient ways AZ then
own traditional times.
Seven Different Periods
The Iriquois, for example in
New York state, in Ontario anG
along the st. Lawrence river, have
seven separate periods of Thanks
giving. The first is at the begin
ming of the year and lasts for sew
en- days. Elaborate dramatiza-
tions of gratitude for past favOrs
are presented. newborn babe
are named, dreams are interpret
ed, and solemn prayers for good
fortune in the year anead are Of
fered.
The first running of the maple
sap. spring planting, ripening OF
strawberries, beginning Of crop
cultivation, appearance Of the
green corn, and harvesting tins
all are occasions for thankful eere-
monies among the Iriqnois
Cello tribes of Oregon Observs
the opening of the salmon season
on the Columbia river with age
old rites of Thanksgiving Feast
and dances from which white men
are excluded follow the appear
ance of the first spring chinook
Let Off Steam
In the southwest, at Gallup
N. IA, during the last three day
of August there is one of the
greatest gatherings Of Indian
tribes in America. Pueblos. Ma
vajos, Hopis, Pimas, Apaehes
Paiutes and Papagos, numbering
more than a thousand, meet t0
''let off steam" as one Indian
official describes il. but at the
same time to give thanks to the
great spirit" in ceremony and
dance.
One of the most colorful Indiar
Thanksgivings, too, Is that held in
eastern Oklahoma, near Miami
the latter Part of July. There the
eastern Shawnees, Senecas, Mod
docs and Wyandottes assemble &C
offer up their thanks in the green
corn festival for the gifts Of tha
rain, the sun and the grain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-23

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Sedan. like new, equipped with
Radio and all Deluxe Equip
ment.
1885 PLYMOUTH deluxe &
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These used cars must be moved
at once. Many other good used
cars.
NAV AFRO IS, Inc.
y ,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-23

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For Sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Evening star., 1936-01-05
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togh fi about the deryiea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24
ALASKA VS. CEYLON


 Emil Hurja, who has been writing in The Empire so entertainingy of the Philippine inaugural and his visits to foreign lands route points out in recent article that the island of Ceyon with area of but 25,332 square miles supports population of more than 50O0O0O people and has annual export trade of around $65 100000 represented mostly in tea rubber and spices.
 Interesting contrast is the Territory of Alaska with of 100000 square miles, population of around 6oOoO with average export trade rdnning between fifty and sixty million dollars annually, with fish gold and furs the primary products.
 When 60OOO persons in the Territory produce nearly much for export five million on the Isle of Ceylon the vast possibilities for building the population of Alaska stands out in garng array. The reat untapped of the northland particularly mineral wealth. coupled with the potential future of umber pulp fur farming, general agriculture to a degree and the constant fish harvest from the sea, support millions where but scattered thou sands live today.
 The drive must ever be for population and ultimate statehood Given people of the right metal and the Territory become the richest state in the Union
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24
EASTERN STAR INSTALL
 OFFICERS AT KETCHIKAN

Following a brief business session, the following officers were installed by the Ketchikan Eastern Star.
 Mrs. M. J. Bucey, worthy matron; William Wikstrom, worthy patron; Mrs. Harry Race, associate matron: M. J. Bucey, associate patron Mrs. w. B. King, secretary; Mrs. Harry Wood, treasurer; MrsaA. w. Angell- sen, conductress; Mrs. Stuart Russell. associate conductress; Mrs. J. +. Rolie, marshal; Mrs. A. H. Eckles, chaplain; Mrs. Gus Bostrom, organ ist; Mrs. Joe Diamond, Adah; Mrs. Frank Thompson, Ruth; Mrs. H. A. Hanson, Esther; Mrs. Dave Bevan, Martha; Mrs. P. A. Miller Electa; Mrs. William Wikstrom, warder; and Robert T. Graham sentinel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24
tg Horoscope "The stars Licline
 but do not cOmpel
SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1886


 Friendly stars dominate ln the horoscope for today, according to as tronomy. It is time most fortunate for settling accounts and reorgan- izing business affairs.
 Bankers again are subject to good planetary influences that will enable them to demonstrate their patriotism in public service.
 Contracts of many sorts are subject to good influences today. Warning is given that speculative enterprises on big scale will bid for support.
 Lawyers will figure in cases of in- ternational interest and sensational character, it is prognosticated. Legal matters will be subject to federal in vestigation later in the year.
 Again the stars presage the prevai- ence of distorted ideas concerning public affairs Prejudices affecting foreign nations may be unjustly built up by writers actuated by ulterior motives.
 Envy and jealousy will touch many well-meaning persons whose efforts toward needed reforms will be mis- interpreted. A woman will regain fame after suffering from islander and malicious antagonismS.
 Both Germany and Japan may be visited by destructive storms Many persons will suffer and there will be much illness. Pneumonia will be un- usually fatal in all parts of the world thiS winter.
 Banditry will be widespread in the United States where desire for money will cause crimes it is prophesied. The wise will not carry valuables of any sort.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of success to which friends contribute Advertising should be especially helpful.
 Children born on this day prob ably, will be quick in thought and able to master languages. Subjects of his sign usually have much initia- tive.
 Robert Burns, Scottish poet, was born on this day 1759 Others who have celebrated it as birthday in clude General George Edward Pick cit, Civil War commander, 1925; Charles Curtis, eX-Vice President of the United States, 1860.
 Copyright 1936)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24
Modern Etiquette By RJherta lee

Q. When a girl is visiting in an- other city, and already has several friends there, how should she notify them that she is in their city?
 A. She can mail her visiting card to them, bearing her temporary ad- dress.
 Q. Is it all right for one to write wedding invitations to close friends, instead of sending engraved invi- tations?
 A. Yes; simple, informal notes, written on ones personal stationery, are all right.
 Q. What is meant by "elite so- ciety?"
 A. A choice or select body; bet ter society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24
SOUND NEUTRALITY

Two divergent schools of thought are maneuverng the important neutrality bill in Congress. One believes in the theory that the best national defense is powerful, devastating attack in time of trouble, while the other holds to the belief that danger might well be avoided with proper legislation and procedure The first group stands the premise that attempt to legisate neutrality will only breed war, in that open neutrality law would only invite belligerent nations to violate order to drag us conflict The latter group of which President Roosevelt one feels that neutral position backed by adequate legislation and uniform to both sides of foreign dispute would strengthen our stand for peace.
 It would seem that if we want the peace all shout about in deploring we should a nation take steps to preserve it. That is the thought back of the neutrality act It is hardly logical or con- rstent to pose peaceloving Christian nation and not take some steps toward preserving the peace we now enjoy The fact is Holy Writ says, that there will be wars and and of but the end is not yet" so long there human beings with the dispositions that most of us born with but that should not deter nation from attempting to stay free of embodiment with cannon and gun.
 We are not knuckling down to any nation by passing into law such provision section four of the proposed neutrality bill provides It recites that after the President has proclaimed state of war between beligerent countries Tt shall thereafter be unlawful for any person within the United States to purchase sell bonds securities other obligations of the government of any beligerent country, of any political subdivision thereof, or of any person acting for behalf of such government issued after the date of such proclamation, to make any loan extend any credit to any such government or person"
 That is guarding against situation arising where the army and navy might be called in as collection agency for international bankers, and at the same time dealing death blow at war itself It costs money to wage and when credit and loans are cut off conflict is likely to end rapidly True, nation probably do not control the credit of the world but when restrict the large amount could extend certainly doing something toward the cause of peace
 Both the factions now arguing in Congress over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24
Look and Learn By A. c. Gordon

l. What earthquake caused the greatest loss of life?
 3. Who was Henry Gannett? 3. What is divining rod? 4. How many miles a day does the average letter carrier walk? 5. What European country was once known as Gaul?
 ANSWERS 1. The one in China, in Decem- Der, 1920; 100000 people killed. 2. Well known American geo. grapher.
 3. A rod, commonly of witcn hazel, used to discover water or min erals under ground.
 4. g miles.
 5. France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24
A Fair Request
Seattle TimeS)

Seattle TimeS)
 In his annual report to the secretary of the Interior Gov John w. Troy recommends the establishment oi Ia full territorial form of government for Alaska. This recommendation believe, has been made by every governor of Alaska in every annual report for the past thiry-fve years and the whole procession o Alaskas voteless delegates to Congress have said much to the effect. Alaskas form of government is unique with only inconsequential powers of home rule Since first set up after acquisition from Russia about the only change has been to create so-caed Territorial Legislature which has rights authority that any department of the federal government is bound to respect. Alaska is most conspicuous eX ample of control We hope Governor Troy gets more attention on this than given his predecessors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24
Daily Lessons in English
 By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say He is a forward child" Say, He is a troublesome child"
 Often mispronounced: Khedive. Pronounce de-dev, first as in let unstressed, second as in me, accent last syllable.
 Often Misspelled: Parochial. Ob- serve the ch, pronounced k.
 Synonyms: Superintendent, super wise, administer, oversee.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word : Obsess; to beset or dominate. qThe mystery obsessed him."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24
Common Sense Will Prevail
(Hartford Courantl

Although it is difficult to argue with those who have been "hipped' by Townsendism it to argue with the Greenbackers and the PopustS of other days, it is not to be forgotten that far more than modisum of comnonsense resides in the Amercian people which will assert itself with increasing force now that the Old-Age Revolving Pension has become political
 issue Those Congressmen and candidates for Congress who to gain votes have been willing to play on the creduy of the Townsendites likely to look pretty sick before election day rolls around Lincolns remark also attributed to P T. Barnum that you cannot fool all the people all the time still holds good.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24

neutrality right to degree. whitening attack often the best defense but there is call for that kind of defense until all the and sensible meas for avoiding are exhausted. sound neutrality bill such President Roosevelt has proposed is such measure
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24
CRAB FISHING FLEET
 IN MEMORIAL PARADE

Four hundred crab fishing vessels of all descriptions recently paraded out through San Franciscos Golden Gate and down the south shore by the Cliff House, where wreaths were strewn on the Pacific in tribute to Dominic Passanese, crab fisherman who lost his life when his boat cap- sized, and to other crab fleet victims of the sea, whose bodies have not been recovered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24

The Taku was also still raging The large plate glass window in the Peerless Bakery was blown in by the wind and other property about town suffered damages. A small snow slide on Mount Juneau attracted attention today. And The Empire bore the following observation in its editorial column:
 "Adter Mrooding ovtr the" was part of headline in The Empire yesterday. Looks like Luke Mo Lukism Trying to set type with the Taku zephyrs playing hide and seek with few hairs on top of ones head and reading proof with fingers so numb even the pencil hangs icicles, is one pleasure the average person has missed"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24
Promptly, Faithfully, Successfully
(Newark Ledger)

(NeWaTK LedgefJ
 America today is in the position of patient re- covering from nearly fatal malady The recovery pe- rod has been long and the discomfort great But the patient remembering the dark days of the Hoover administration should be grateful that he has pulled through the crisis and safe the road to recovery He may well decide that it is better to pay the price of unbalanced budget medical and surgical services promptly faithfully and successfully rendered than to have pershed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24

Social functions this week appear ed to be in the discard. The Empire carried seven different announce ments of various meetings which were postponed because of tn @ weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24

The Juneau Bremen were making grand preparations for their tenth annual ball, which will be given on February 12 at the Arctic Brother hood Hall. Proceeds of the ball are to go toward the purchase of a siren whistle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24

Capt. w. Strong and c. Hull ar rived in Juneau on the Alameda, se- cured a good dog team, and left on the Spokane for Wrangell on their way to Telegraph Creek, from where they will report regarding the strike on the Stikine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24
HAPPY
 BIRTADAY

The Empire ertends congrdtula ms and best s0iShes today, thei rthday anniUersaru, , the fouo;0 g.:
 JANUARY 24 M. L. MacSpadden Charles D. Baker
 Dave M. Dishaw
 James H. Fraser Robert A. VonWald
 Joe E. Mullins
 Claudia Kearney Charles c. Bloxham
 Dolores Smith
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24
FOOD SALE

Children of Mary Food Sale, Sat urday, Jan. 25, at the Sanitary Grocery. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24
From The Empire 20 YEARS, AGO
JANUARY 24, 1916

Headline in The Alaska Daily Empire of this date: Republicans Still Looking For A Candidate"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24

Peace is perhaps the Peri of whom the poet Moore wrote who at the gate of Eden stood disconsoate - Boston Transcript.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24

Weather: Maximum, l6 above; minimum, 0; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-24

As brittle as a peace pact-Toledo Blade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15

Don s. Keller, Of Phoenix, Ariz.:
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Goutz, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Brekkus. Miss
Jerry Hendrick and Mr.. Edward
Mutually, all Of Pierre, s. D.
Mr.. Bradley attended Cornell
University and also George Wash
ington University. He holds o
Pho. and an L. L. B. degree. He
is also a member Of Delta Tau
Delta fraternity. The bride at
tended the College Of st. Teresa in
Winona, Mimi, and the University
Of South Dakota.
S'e Y co"'"
Beg. Q. 8. Pat. Off,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15
Leaves for College

+ Mrs. E. M. PickenS leaves today
to accompany her daughter, Miss
Helen PickenS, to Duke University,
which the latter will enter as a
sophomore. Miss Pickens attended
Holton-Arms for her first year OF
college training.
Mrs. Ernest G. Draper, wife Of
the Assistant Secretary of Com
merce, has rejoined Mr.. Draper
in their apartment at the Shore.
ham after spending the summer
at Shore Acre, their place at
Noroton, Conn. Mr.. Draper has
been in Washington most of the
summer, taking weekend trips to
Shore Acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P, James
are stopping at the Hotel Lincoln
in New York City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15

HSome sons are the house guests
of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock at her
Summer estate in Bar Harbor,
where they have been enjoy.
ing cool breezes with their rid,
ing and boating.
Young Michel Gus h m an,
when asked his age, proudly
says he's "twoooooo," with
quite a range of tone. His
daddy, William NJ. Cushman,
and his aunt, Mrs. Haywood
Newbold, are returning from
New York today where they
have been visiting Mrs. Cush-
man, who is recuperating nicely
from an illness and will be back
in her McGill Terrace home
shortly.
Mrs. Newbold's young daugh.
ter, Betsy, has a lot of fun play.
ing with her little cousin and
telling him about the pictures
in his Animal Book.
The Fred Brittens are back
at their Sheridan Circle resi-
dence after two months in New
England and Canada, which the
vivacious Alma declares was
highly successful, except that
Fred had to return here in
the hay fever season.
They were the guests of Mrs.
Barlow S. Weeks, a frequent
visitor w +|a Co'>:+"l - hov
place at Halcyon Point in the
Thousand ISLANDS, tnen lei
surely journey North, stopping
for several weeks in Maine
After a visit at the Alpine Inn
in st. Marguerite, Canada, they
headed homeward.