davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20
SAM SANNESS MISSING FROM
 JUNEAU HOME
No Trace of We'll Known Carpenter Since Friday
 Night, Is Report

Juneau police and deputy mar shals have started search for Sam Sanness, missing Juneau carpen- ter, who has not been seen since last Friday His boat is tied up at the lower City Float and he has not been at his residence on West Ninth Street for almost week, of ficials were advised
 Last seen of Sanness, he helped Harry Keaney repair cornices on the Keaney residence on Twelfth Street last Friday night. He is re- portel to have returned to his own home and started fire, but no trace of him has been found since
 It was believed for a time that he may have gone down to his boat to do some work and fallen overheard, but nothing has been uncovered to uphold this theory, authorities said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20

WEATHER CONDITIONS
 Kechkan partly cloudy Craig partly cloudy 58 Wrangen cloudy 58 Ska clear Radiove way clear 5 soapstone Point 64 Yakutat doa clear 8 China clear Mccarthy 50; Portage, clear A; Fairbanks Hot Springs cloudy 54 Panama Ruby raining cloudy Katag raining 5O Unaaka raining 4S Crooked Greek, raining Flat, raining,
 HER T 1sf High barometrc morning portion of the Aeuan Islands souhwad Pacific degrees
  Ocean about 1000 miles vailed the Being general distribution portion Alaska followed by clearing weather this cept from the west reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20
NEW INDIAN ACT ISExPLAINED AT
 (. OF C. SESSION
Benefits to Juneau, Other Communities Will Fol-
 low New Setup
Continued from Page One)

Robert Bender brought up the planning board system used by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce in connection with solicitations and it was decided to have Secretary Cur tis Shattuck write for complete de- tails for presentation to the local Chamber. Major thought of the Se- attle plan is the correlation of com munity effort. The Chamber there passes on the purpose and probable benefit of a movement in addition to lending it's authorization. MT
 Bender pointed that many of the movements sponsored here are lau- datory, and, given full Chamber support, could be of lasting benefit
 At the same time, he said, there are other efforts which are mostly a waste of time and money but which, if correlated with some other worthy project, might be beneficial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20
g. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
(By the Q. 5. Weather Bure

Forecast fur Juneau aud vicinity beginning pm August
 Generally fair tonight and Friday cooler tonight; light erate Winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20
OFF CAMP AICNINC
 IN DE LUXE
Continued iron. Page onc)

on the tour He will travel by the New York Central to Chicago, where the train will switch to the Chicago & Alton tracks for the run through Illinois. At St. Louis the train will be shifted to the Missouri Pacific for the trip to Kansas City,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20
THANE GOES TO HIS
 EAGLE RIVER PROPERTY

Arthur c. Thane left for his min ng property at Eagle River this afternoon ana will return to town sarly next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20
CONC TO CORDOVA

Frank Morris and Mrs. Jack Mor- ris, who arrived on the Northwest ern from Haines, left on the Alas ka for Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20
GRIGSRYS LEAVE

Mrs. George B. Grigsby is a pas senger south to Seattle aboard the Yukon. and MT Grigsby left on the same steamer for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20
OPERATION PERFORMED

Mrs. w. K. Stephenson underwent a major operation this morning at St Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20
DISMISSED FROM HOSPITAL

Miss Doris Swap, surgical case. was dismissed from St. Ann's this morning in a very much improved condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20

Mrs. Hans F1oe, wife of the Superintendent of the Hawk Inlet cannery, is 8 passenger aboard the Victoria enroute to Juneau.
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
STABLE GOVERNMENT IS c. c. P PROMISE SAYS COL. KNOX

career had not been stopped,
would have bound labor in the
chains of governmental coer-
ciOn.
"The New Deal has harried
business and paralyzed invest
ment and reduced private enter
prise and increased living costs
and created labor strife.
INSOLVENCY AWAITS
mo housewife can guess what
a pound of butter will cost a
year from now, No business man
can guess what his taxes will
be a year from now. No head
of a family can guess what his
life insurance policy will be
worth to his family"
ut is the sad record of all
history that a government once
embarked on a policy of squan-
dering goes on to the bitter and
logical end. Caught in the tor
rent Of its own making, it is
carried out to the sea of in
solvency."
you have a choice between
encouragement to business and
The Washington times., 1936-09-01

wait to be put out. They ought
to study history in Washing
ton.
ut has been said Of a certain
type of English sportsman that
his attitude toward life is: It's
a fine morning; let's go out and
shoot something Business has
faced that kind Of a government
since 1888"
Occasionally there has been
a breathing spell, very much as
if you would chase a rabbit with
dogs and then rest him a while,
SO that you can chase him some
more"
BUSINESS IN FEAR
american business men can
not create prosperity and en-
plOyment when they live in the
shadow of fear and uncertainty"
"There is lying stagnant in
this country a vast pool Of idle
capital, store of unused capital
funds so great that it would suf-
flee alone to supply all the CAPT.
tai needs of many a foreign ma
The Washington times., 1936-09-01

comforts and the luxuries and
the standards Of living that the
nation enjoys today were built
entirely without the New Deal"
I'VE see attacks on our eco
nOmic system blaZOned forth in
10000 newspapers, when in cOun-
tries without this economic sys-
tenn the people cannot afford to
buy newspapers and could not
read a line of them If they could
buy them"
"Since the New Deal began 1t
has spent the equivalent of the
wages of about 2,50O,0O0 men
working at fair wages for a
whole year. Where does this
money come from? Not from
taxes. This S1O,OOO,OOO a day
that it is spending as a deficit
is above and beyond the $9,000,-
900 a day it takes in in taxes. 1t
is borrowed. 1t is borrowed in
part from citizens. But in the
main it is borrowed from banks.
A bank used to be a local insti-
tuition set up to lend money to
business men to carry on their
enterprises. Sixty per cent Of
the assets or our banks used to
be invested in loans to business
men. Nowadays about Is per
cent Of their loans are CONNER
cial loans to help business and
employment. The banks are
The Washington times., 1936-09-01

people Of the country will never
be known. The actual cash out
lay comes to about 1000 million
dollars. The costs in reduced en-
plOyment, in reduced business
for banks, industrial companies
and railroads, in larger numbers
of people on relief, and in larger
costs Of living will never be
known. The costs involved in
the loss of our foreign markets
and in increased imports of for
eign farm products are incalcul-
able"
"FOr more than a half cen
fury labor in this country has
feared the encrOachment of the
Federal Government in the re-
lationship between labor and
capital. Wisely and properly
labor has realized that a cen
trail governments invasion of
this field is a twO-edged sword.
The NRA took sides in labor
relations, apparently on the side
of labor. But actually, the NRA,
If its cratic and laundering
The Washington times., 1936-09-01

chiefly lenders to the Federal
Government. They are slowly
being converted into agencies for
the financing Of Government
deficits"
FOOLISH ECONOMIES
Here we have in our own
time our own country the foolish
economics Of George III applied
to the very same industry. The
only difference was that George
not only thought he was a king
he was one. History repeats
itself. For Queen Elizabeth had
an NRA way back in her day.
1t was also a flop. But she like
wise was repeating history. For
there was q Roman emperor who
established a full-blOwn New
Deal nearly 1000 years ago. 1t
had all the modern equipment,
minimum wages, fixed prOduc-
ton, cure ncy debaSement.
There was even a public works
chief, something like Mr.. IckeS.
There was no official like Mr..
Farley, as the emperor did not
like anybody to hold four jobs
at once. This New Deal worked
all right in Rome for a time,
but unfortunately 1t busted the
treasury. The Roman Empire
couldn't stand the strain and
went broke. The emperor re-
tired voluntarily. He did not
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
MANY UNIONS
BACK |. 0.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. / G.N.S).
Labor groups throughout the
nation are protesting action Of the
executive council of the American
Federation of Labor in Suspending
unions comprising the Committee
for Industrial Organization, John
Brophy, director, declared here to-
day.
Brophy and Philip Murray,
chairman of the steel workers
organizing committee, left for
Washington to discuss the situa-
ton with leaders of the c. I. O.
unions which must disband by
September or be suspended.
Brophy asserted IA State fedora
lions of labor, Al central labor
unions and local and district
unions "too numerous to list" had
protested to the A. F.. of L.
-VnTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
DIE.
INC0AL MINE

FULTON, Mo-, Sept. / GN.SJ.
The bodies of four brothers, three
of whom died in their futile at
tempt to save the fourth from his
gas-filled coal mine, lay side-by-
side in a local undertaking parlor
here today.
A fifth man, T. J. Wolfe, father.
in-law of the eldest brother, the
owner of the mine, also was over
come by the gas but was rescued.
He was in a critical condition to-
day.
The dead are Louis Metz, 80,
owner of the coal mine; Ernest,
%; Fred, 81, and Harry, 10.
Death was caused, Coroner I. w.
Holman declared, from carbon
monoxide gas generated by a gaso-
line engine being used to pump
water from the floor of the mine.
-V0TE AMEPIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
q. %. u. Seeks Letters
Defending Roosevelt
Republican

Republican or q Republican
sympathiZer."
All Of this momentar1ly over.
whelmed Hard, but shortly he
came out of the muddle with the
following contest rules:
l. Officers or employees Of
Democratic party organizations
ineligible.
2. Mrs. Roosevelt, or any other
member of the family, not only
eligible, but welcome.
3. For the best letter, $500:
second best, $500; third best,
5000.
4. Length of letters limited to
200 words, and letters must be
mailed by midnight September
10.
S. The Judge? A university
professor with high reputation
for scholarship and with a well
known sympathy for New Deal
ideals" His name is Prof. Thorn
as Vernon Smith, of the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
Mail your billets doux to him
Room 841, Railway Exchange
Building. Chicago.
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
DON'T GAMBLE! Get THE ONLY TIRE
With GOLDEN PLY BLOWOUT PROTECTION!

Driver: "What fool was to try to squeeze few
miles out of these tires. They won't find guilty Of
gambling on blowouts from on"
=
Are your tires safe? Do you realize what havoc
blowout play with life, limb car, and pocketbook?
You be the judge and jury. Decide whether it isn't
better to be safe than sorry-wheher real blowout pro-
lection isn't better investment than trying to squeeze
few hundred miles out Of tires that might blow out
Don't wait to see how serious and costly blowout
be- Equip your with Goodrich Safety Slvertown Tires
Svertowns have something that other tire in the world
has-the LieSaver Golden Py-a layer Of special rubber
The Washington times., 1936-09-01

and fullAoatng cords scientifically treated resist in
ternal tire heat. By resisting this heat the amazing
Golden Ply keeps rubber and fabric from separating It
keeps blisters from forming And when you prevent the
blister, you prevent the high-speed blowout.
That's not ALL Riding on Slvertowns means you'll not
only enjoy greater safetygreater riding comfort-but
that you'll also get months of extra troubleee mileage
Remember safe motoring depends safe tires Don't
take chances Come in today and about of Silver
towns with Golden Ply blow out protection for your
And don't forget, Goodrich Silvertowns much
less than other super quality tires.
"Pices subject change without
The Washington times., 1936-09-01

ton. It lies stagnant because
of fear"
I'VE need new homes. 1t Is
perfectly clear that the housing
program of the Government is
not going to build these homes.
That program is merely one
more white rabbit out of the hat.
1t is just one of the 81 varities
Of failure of the New Deal"
"All through the country there
is a dammed-up demand for new
comforts, new consumption. We
see it already, as very slowly and
painfully natural recovery forces
its way upward, even against the
weight of governmental error
holding it down."
COST NOT KNOWN
"The Government installed in
the AAA, the most ShOrt-sighted
policy ever known in history, a
policy of taxing the whole people
for the privilege of having their
food and clothing and raw ma
terials cut down in quantity and
pushed up in price,"
THE cost of the AAA to the
The Washington times., 1936-09-01


If you are "for" Candidate
Franklin D. Roosevelt for reelec-
ton as President Of the United
States, write the Republican Ma
tional Committee a letter telling
why and-believe it or not-win
yourself $500.
Probably unique in campaign
history, the G. o. P. committee
today, through the medium Of a
radio broadcast by William Hard,
Republican commentator, was Of
fering prizes totalling $1,000 for
the virtues of President Roosevelt
and his Administration.
When the news got around to
the Democratic national commit
tee headquarters, Hard was de-
luged with inquiries as to whether
Democratic committee members
might enter the contest. It seems
many members of this organiza-
ton were sure they could muster
an army Of arguments for Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Another puzzler for the radio
commentator was:
"WhO's to be the Judge? The
Democrats won't stand for q
The Washington times., 1936-09-01

VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
Heavy Seas Lash
Helpless Steamer

SEATTLE, Sept. 1.-The steam
er Trinidad wallowed helplessly
in heavy seas today after she
lost her propeller, Is miles off the
Oregon coast, northwest head
quarters of the Coast Guard re-
ported. The ship was not believed
in immediate danger. The steamer
Astoria was standing by, and the
Coast Guard cutter Onandago was
proceeding full speed from Astoria.
The Washington times., 1936-09-01

a cracking down on business.
You have a choice between ma
tionaI cooperation and class
hate. You have a choice be-
tween good housekeeping in gov
eminent and slOvenlineSs In gov.
eminent"
THE Republican party prom
ises you a government that will
look before it leaps"
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
FrugaIity in Spending
Pledged by Col. Knox

ROCKY POINT. R. l.. Sept.
1 Q.N.SO.-"You have a choice
between economy and Squander-
ing, between pay-aS-yOu-gO and
bOrrOw-aSyOu-gO."
Col. Frank Knox, Republican
candidate for Vice President, thus
told Rhode Island Republicans in
an address here this afternoon
He said:
'"The Republican party prom
ises no miracles. Miracles have
not been working very well
lately. But it does promise you
stability and impartiality in gov
eminent. 1t does promise you
frugality in the spending Of the
peoples money.
'"The present administration
a, spending about 10 million
dollars q day more than 1t Is
taking in. 1t has been doing
that for something like 1900
days. How long can any nation
stand such q drain on its re-
sources?
"What Is the intention Of the
present administration in regard
to business? Business has not
slept at night for three and one
half years. It gets up early in
the morning to read the papers
to see what the Government IS
going to do to it that day."
Makes Comparison
Knox compared the Administra
ton breathing" spells to the Joe
Louis-Max Baer prize fight, anc
said:
'"There have been three Of
these breathing spells. Those
of YOU who read the sporting
pages will remember that Joe
Louis gave Max Baer three
breathing spells, one after each
round. You remember what
happened to Baer in the fourth
round.
"Give American businessmen
assurance that there will be no
further violent and unexpected
interference with the vital pro-
CeSSes of industrial enterprise,
and our whole economic life will
burst into an activity never
known before.
Consider that this richest and
happieSt and kindeSt social
order the world has known was
built on q system of free enter
prise and unregimented individ-
nal effort, and then consider that
on every hand the apostles Of
discOrd and class hate are con-
demning their system, declar-
ing that it is a jungle Of I'M
restrained greed and explOita-
ton, sending the message Of hate
into twenty million radios in
twenty million homes, when in
countries without this economic
system none but kings can af-
ford a radio"
Knox also flayed governmental
interference in labor disputes, de
claring:
I'm our country labor has,
until our time, fought its own
battles, and by this policy the
working man in America enjoys
the highest rate of wages, the
greatest degree of political influ-
ence, the highest social standing
and the least degree of restric-
ton Of private rights anywhere
in the world"
Highlights of Colonel Knox's &C
dress follow:
Remember that the civiliZa-
ton and the culture and the
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
Will Lead Symphony

Final three symphony programs
at the Water Gate this season will
be conducted by DR.. Nikolai Soko-
loft, director of the Federal Music
Project, it was announced yeSter-
day.
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
END OF WASTE
UP TO VOTERS,
HE ASSERTS
Insolvency to Result
If Reckless Spending
Goes On, He Says

Continued from Page II
publican party will be to encOur-
age business and industry. The
Government cannot put you to
work permanently. AS Governor
LandOn said, there is no future
for an American on the DOLE"
La gaceta., 1936-03-27
REC9ESo A SU DOMICILIO
Ell ~CoMERCIANTE SECUES
TRADO

Habana, mario 27.--El CO.
merciante Evaristo lSagol, Sc
cuestrado en- la tarde del mier-
coles, cuando Sc enccntraba a la
puerta de su tienda, por un CRU
pc de cinco j6venes, regres6 a.
yer a ST domicilio. LEGO golpea
do y macilento. Dijo que, du-
ran.e las vsinte y cuatro horas
durante las cuales fue retenidO
por los se:uestradores, no lie
dieron NADIA de conner. Sagol fue
libertado en- ell Reparto Baran-
dilla. Sc neg6 a hacer declara-
clones a los pericdistas. Sc cree
que sus secuestradores 10 anne
nazaron con matarlo, 81 habla-
ba algo en- torno al asunto.
La gaceta., 1936-03-27

En- la manana de hoy lie fue
practicada una operaci6n en- ell
Sanatorio del Centre Espanol
por los ORES. Rafael Ortega, M.
R. Winton y Santiago Paniello.
Mas de dos horas dur6 la diff
Gil Intervention quir1rjica que
Sc realiz6 con feliz resultado.
Ell Sr. Wilderman regresaba
de Ocala en- compania de los
Sres. Marris Haimovitz, y Lach
Wiz, en- viaje de negocios. AL lie
gar a Brooksville, les salieron
unas vacas al encuentro y Lach-
Wiz que venia manejando, para
evitar ell accidente di6 nn rapi-
do corte volcando ell coche que
do cuatro vueltas quedandc
destrozado, resultando lesiona-
do el Sr. Wilderman que fue a.
Isistido de primera intencion en-
un hospital de esa ciudad.
Mucho lamentamOs ell acct
dente. Los hermanos Wilder
man son muy apreciados en- es-
ia lOcalidad. Harry fue Presi-
dente de la casa Adam Katz,
que por muchos amos estuvo es-
tablecida en- Ia Septima aveni-
da,
La gaceta., 1936-03-27
De nueVo en- Tampa

De nNeVO en- Tampa
Por nuestro ccrrecto y dis
creto compahero Sr. Arturo Ca
pablanca supimos que Sc encuen
ira de nuevo en- Tampa su sobri
no ell j6ven Alfredibo Echeve-
rria, que hace dos amos embar-
CO para New York. Alfredito
c~cntrajo matrimonio y lie acom-
pana su esposa Sra. Manuela
EGheverria.
En- su hogan de la IL avenida
nGmero 1908 averiguamos que
viene representando a la COM
pania Alliance, Inc, dedicada al
negocio de programs conner
ciales de radio. Mafana embar
cara para Miami. Sc hospedan
los esposos Echeverria en- ell ho-
tel Florida.
Muchos nos alegramos de los
progresses de Alfredito.
Bienvenidos.
La gaceta., 1936-03-27
Sc HA HECHO uN "FREN-
TIE POPULAR" EN- CHILE

Santiago de Chile, MARIO 81.
Los diariOs de hoy recogen la
nOticia de haberse formalizado,
en- principle, la union de todos
los partidarios de la izquierda,
en- un "Frente Popular, seme-
JAMIE al de Espaha y Francia.
Integran este frente popular,
los partidos Radical, Socialista,
Comunista, Radical Socialista,
Radical Independence y Libe-
raj DemocraticO.
Frente a esta coalici6n, iran
a las elecciones 81 viejo Partide
La gaceta., 1936-03-27

tro del Centre Asturiano la gra
ciosa comedia del genera anne
ricano titulada "As Husbands
&C.. Uno de los detalles mas sa-
lientes de estas funciones es ell
precioso decorado. Todo nuevo
y perfecto. La casa Mas Bros.
facilit6 las lamparas de la re-
gia sala.
Ell p1blico volvera a llenar la
platea del espacioso teatro astu-
riano, aplaudiendo a los exec
lentes artistas.
Han ingresado en- Ell "proyec-
to" los Sres. Mauricio Cutie
rrez Ell Montanes) y Modesto
Maseda. Dos buenas adquisicio-
mes para ell genera espanol.
La luneta cuesta 25 cts. Y la
tertulia Is.
La gaceta., 1936-03-27
Gran Festival

Ufun r BSLJOut
Pasado manana sera dia de
a.egria en- ell palacio del Centre
Asturiano. Numeroso pGblico
sc dara eta para disfrutar del
programa que ha confecciona-
do la Secci6n de Propaganda
con Ell nombre que encabeza es-
ia cr6nica.
Ell restaurant "El Paraiso''
scrvira el almuerzo. Un sabroso
mend, que sera saboreado a los
acordes de la orquesta LA Tro-
picai'.
Cada dfa es mayor ell n1mero
de tickets vendidos para esta
magnifica fiesta.
Rec9rdamos que ell precio pa
ra los mayores es de SIPS, y IS
c~entavos para los memories. La
entrada al bale costara so CEN
tavos a los caballeros y rs las
damas.
La gaceta., 1936-03-27

cuenta de haber ocurrido, en- Ell
extreme Este del Asia, un cho-
que entire tropas sovieticas y nj
ponas. Sc asegura en- este parte,
que los japoneses tuvieron un
oficial muerte Y varies solda-
dos, mientras los rusos perdian
solamente dos soldados. Este
incidente ha extremado la ten
sion entire ambos gobiernos.
La gaceta., 1936-03-27
Algo mejoradG PilGrcita

Ago mejOTGdG PtLdrcltd
Interesados por ell estado de
la linda Pilarcita Torres, hija
oueridisima de los esposos Pillar
Y Angel Torres, inquirimos por
su estado en- la clinica "El Bien
P1blico", donde es atendida por
ell DR.. Nestor A. Portocarrero.
Sc nos informa que en- medic
de su gravedad ccntinGa me-
jor, habiendo articulado algu-
mas palabras.
Esta noticia nos alegra mu-
cho. Rogamos porque pronto lie
sea devuelta la salud de la Pc
queha y monisima hijita de los
apenados padres.
Ell destino permitira que Pr
larcita vuelva a jugar alegre-
mente devolviendo la felicidad
a su lhOgar.
La gaceta., 1936-03-27
SERA ARRESTADA LA GU
D ANTONICA r.
QUIERDO

Pinar del Trio, Cuba, mario
.27.-La curandera Antohica IL
quierdO, que venfa hacienda
"curas milagrCsas", por conse-
jo de un Angel, sera arrestada
por fuerzas del ejercito, en- vir-
tud de haberlo asi solicitado la
Secretaria de Sandal en- un
escrito en- Ell que afirma que la
tai "milagrera" no es sine una
tramposa, que explota a los po-
bres eampesiRos de esta region.
La gaceta., 1936-03-27
EntermOs

~"tpa
En- 81 Sanatorlo del Centre
Espanol fueron operados tam
bien los Sres. Constantine Prem
des, de hernia; Matilde Coma
lez, Julio Herrera, del labio in
ferior y Jose Muniz, por los
ORES. M. r. Winton y Santa
go Paniello.
Sc encuentran recluidos ga
deciendo de grippe, de la epide-
mia reinante, ell j6ven Nick Col
menares, que esta convalescien-
te, Gabriel Vale (Simpatia),
empleado del SRnatoFioi y jose
A. Gonzalez, cobrador del Cen
tro Espahol, que esta sometido
a un tratamlento para lpyesti-
La gaceta., 1936-03-27
En- la UmiOme

En- Ia UniOne
La Seccion de Recreo de la
Unione Italiana celebrara ma
mana un cabaret privado, en- la
sala alta de su edificio social.
Muchas las mesas Wendidas
para esta fiesta, que culminara
en- un exito para los muchachos
que comanda Tony Antinori.
Tocara TODD Ell prOgrama bal
liable la orquesta "Don Francis
Ico".