davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02

Mining Company. It is believed the Arctic Circle Exploration organiza- tion will put in another dredge and possibly two next year.
 Many Leape
 The Arctic Exploration Company has 36 miles of ditch from Dome Creek to bring water for their hy- draulic operations.
 P. A. Robbins of Chicago. head of this company, is now in Candle arriving there the first part of September. He plans to leave when dredging operations are over for the season. Fred Aver has been su- perintendent of operations during the past season.
 James s. Robbins, son of the head of the company, came to Anchor age in the same plane with MT. Wei hard. Mir Robbins, who has beer mining engineer at his fathers holdings this summer, is enroute tc his Chicago home with his wife anc two children.
 MT. Weinard has spent the sum- mer prospecting in the Candle re- zion with his son, Fred. They arc on their way to Seattle.
 William French has been operat- ing on Jump Creek with a hydraulic plant and bull-dozer, employing about five men. MT. French anc his wife were to leave on the steam CT Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02

Tom Roust, who mas a roadhouse at Candle, has been operating on Jumy Creek. He has had pump ing plant for hydraulic purposes, but it is understood he plans more extensive activities next year. Roust and Andy Anderson are planning to drift-mine this winter
 Charley Evren and Frank Warsing have had a hydraulic plant on Quartz Creek, a tributary of the Kiwalik River, employing about five men. Evren and Charley Oberg plan to drift-mine this winter.
 Fred Tiepelman, employing about four men, has operated on Glacier Creek, a tributary of the Kiwalik using sluice boxes. Tiepelman clos ed down operations about Septem- Der 25 and will stay at Candle dur ing the winter.
 Makes Winter Camp
 Frank Fellows has been working alone on Candle Creek. He was to leave for the Outside on the Vic toria.
 L. A. Sundquist and his son, R. N. SundQuist, have been prospect ing on Chicago Creek this summer with an airplane drill and plan to start mining next summer.
 Henry Coffin is establishing a winter camp on the Kugurok River, where he has operated a hydraulic plant this summer, pumping water l from the river.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02
FOR HOME CONSUMPTION

Happily, we in the north are comparatively tree population in the States but the fact, as reported by J. Edgar Hoover Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation for the Department of Justice that the crime army of the nation includes more thar 100000 boys and girls of less than voting age is o vital concern to everyone whether they live in New York City or a small town in Alaska Discussing the cost Of crime in recent address, Director Hoover stated:
 There is no excuse for the fact that 100000 American boys and girls were enlisted in the army of crime prior to reaching voting age. There is no suitable explanation which the fathers and mothers of America can make for this outrageous situation They have allowed the reins to slip from their hands; they have allowed their own personal pleasures to become uppermost they have allowed the spirit of family discipline to be- come weakened and they have allowed youth to malinger along the roads of life which lead all too often to disllusionment. Parents have become too concerned in enjoying the flesh pots of the age to give proper attention to their offspring
 Discipline must be re-established in the American home. The father who thinks too the mother who is eager for bridge that she pretends to believe that her daughter in parked beside the roadway is merely ndulgng in bit of harmless petting must re-cast their ideas realize that they are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02
A President Unafraid
(New York World -TelegramD


 You could be proud if you were listening the other night that you were American. For over the air came the voice of America unafraid. The voice of the President of the United States saying, These things we have done; these things will continue to do not quitting"
 That was the essence of the Roosevelt speech, though not the words. That the message he gave to the millions who turned to him for leadership in 1882 the millions of the submerged whom he has rescued and who are grateful and the message like wise to much smaller number whom he also rescued and who are not grateful.
 It was the voice of courage and confidence cour- age and confidence of such degree that it sounded note in campaign that had threatened to estab- fish a low mark in political mediocrity For until now his enemies have had the air and the newspapers pretty much to themselves and the air and the papers have been filled with whimperings and mean fears. The President cleared the air at least He revealed anew that man-sized man is still at the controls in Washington doing the man-sized job he has chosen to do, wholly unbothered by the yelping of the panicky minority mentioned above.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not compel"

According to astrology this is a most fortunate day in many walks of life. It appears lucky for those who long have occupied places in the Sun rather than for those who aspire to new honors.
 Under this direction of the stars there should be a crystallizing of opinions concerning public affairs and a clearer vision regarding poli- tical records which will have decis- i've influence.
 ! Surprises long predicted in the national election will prove that many preconceived theories have been without reasonable foundation. Many tried legislators will be lucky, but Congress will have many new figures.
 Workers are well guided under this configuration. It promises en- ployment in various industries which will be busy with rush or ders. Iron, steel and leather will be in great demand.
 Rising costs of living will be strongly emphasized s the year closes. Despite relief projects ex- traordinary suffering is forecast for the winter
 There is a sign today that is read as most interesting for the navy and those who are in the ser vice Sudden movements of bat tleships and promotions of officers are indicated.
 Chemists now come under fa- vorable direction of the stars which will bring them intensive re- search duties and assure fame for those at the top of the profes- sion.
 Food values will continue to be of wide concern and devices for con- centrated nourishment will be popular in homes as well as in the army and navy, the stars prophecy.
 Persons whose birthday it is have the augury of year of good for- tune to which elders will contribute. Journeys and small losses may be expected.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be brilliant in mind. re- sourceful, practical and success ful. Many subjects of this sign of Scorpio gain fame.
 stephen Fuller Austin, Texas pioneer, was born on this day l793. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include William Cullen Bryant, poet, 1794; Cyrus Field, pro- jector Of the Atlantic cable, 1819.
 Copyright, 1936)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. l.. GOrdcn

Words Often Misused: Do not say, He does not seem to understand the problem" Say: He seems un- able to understand the problem"
 Often Mispronounced Cheyenne. Pronounce shi-an, as in shine, e as in men, accent last syllable. Often Mispronounced: Nucleus. Observe the three vowels. Synonyms: Modesty, diffidence, bashfulness, timidity, reserve, tac- Iiturnity.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word every day. Today's word :: Lugubrious; doleful One cannot be happy under such lugubrious conditions"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

Q. What can a guest do to make herself so agreeable and well liked
 that her hostess will invite her again?
 A. Show sincere appreciation of everything. be responsive to every suggestion, be extremely tactful in everything she says and does show every consideration to hei hostess and the other guests, and she need have no doubt about sub lsequent invitations. Q. When meeting someone whom you have formerly known well
 whether man or woman, is it proper to shake hands?
 A. Yes, unless merely passing on the street.
 @. Should a man ever show the letters he has received from a girl?
 A. Never. He should not ever mention them to his most intimate friend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02

unable to govern the human beings for whose existence they responsible
 And, in addition to criminal wreckage of youth which lays heavy enough burden on us all this parental indifference in America tends to create weakening even of our po- litical structure. Investigators of subversive activities against form of government re- cruit their army of revolt from the ranks of youth And they win these tragic misguided young zeaots because parents have been too lazy too ignorant of existing conditions or too enamored of false philosophies to attack teachings foreign to ideals and repugnant to the solid American wisdom and common sense which should exist in every home No boy or girl will be recruit to subversve activities against our traditions if he or she has been correctly reared and taught by ponsible parents that America can exist only as a community of God-fearing, sober minded, and liberty loving free men and women
 It is old and familiar philosophy. But is evt rue There is just one place to train boys and gr for worthy citizenship and that is at home M Hoover might well have added the following recer lews dispatch from Ontario:
 flat strap and good right arm has ac- complished wonders in disciplinary action in Weeand county, according to Magistrate J. c. Massie. He said that out of 800 cases in which spanking was imposed in lieu of m- prisonment, there have been only four re peaterS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02
COL. RATHJENS
 AND FAMILY ON
 WAY TO BOSTON
Here from Inspection of Properties in Interior
 for A. 5. & R. Co.

Arriving here Sunday from Fair banks aboard the PA Electra were Col. C. w. Rathjens, of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Rathjens and their two small children Also on the plane were three members of Col. Rath- jens field staff, Helen Murdock, c. R. Watkins and A. c. Landwehr.
 Col Rathjens, who is engineer in charge of developments for the American Smelling and Refining Company, has been making an ex- tensive inspection of properties around Fairbanks for that firm, and is now cn his way to Boston. He and his party left Juneau this morning on the Princess Norah for Vancouver, from where they will probably fly East.
 The trip to the Interior from which Col Rathjens is now return ing was his third this year, and he &pccts to be back again in Decem- Der, He said that he was not at liberty just now to diyulge the re-. suits of his Inspection
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire

Three hundred thousand dollars had been approved by Secretary ot War Newton D. Baker for the con- struction of the Gastineau Channel bridge According to plans, S100,- 900 was to be appropriated at once and the Road Commission author ized to contract for sums not to exceed $200,000 balance. The esti- mate and budget would go to the next Congress and if passed work on the bridge would begin in the spring.
 A farewell reception for the Rev John B. Stevens, of the Presbyter- ian church, and Mrs. Stevens who were leaving for the south was giv- en in the Presbyterian church.
 Dr. and Mrs. Kasel and family left on the Mariposa for the south Mrs. Kaser planned to spend the winter in the States where the chil- dren would attend school and Dr Kaser was returning to Juneau within a few weeks.
 Col. w P. Richardson left for the south on the MaripoSa, enroute tc San Francisco and Washington, ID. c.
 Mrs Ethel Forgy, for two years superintendent of schools at Sew ard, who has been visiting in Ju- neau for several days. left for Se- attle.
 pr. L. H. French, government physician in the Bristol Bay district and w. T. Lopp, visited the Native school at Douglas.
 Twelve pound cabbages, monster turnips and rutabagas and potatoes all raised cn the Spuhn Island by Rancher Dahl, were on display al the Sanitary Grocery. The home of MT. and Mrs. Pau Miller was gladdened by the arriva of a son.
 Charles E. Bruff, who had beer in charge of the engineering work during the construction of the Al aska Juneau mill, left for the soutt on his way to Arizona where Inc would have charge of other work for his company
 Weather: Maximum, 40; Mini mum, 30; Clear!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02
ELECTRA HERE YESTERDAY HAS
 ' FOR JUNEAU
Plane M akes Anoth e I Roundtrip Flight from
 Fairbanks to City

With two more hops from Fair banks to Juneau in sight for this week. the PAA Electra, piloted by Joe Crosson and Jerry Jones, made another round trip between the two cities Sunday
 With seven passengers aboard, the plane took off from Fairbanks at about 730 yesterday morning anl arrived at the Juneau airport at 12:S0 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Then, with C. E. Taylor as the onlv passenger for Fairbanks. the plane left immediately on the return flight to Fairbanks, via White horse.
 Those making the flight to Ju- neau Sunday on the Electra were ; Col. G. w Rathjens, his wife and his small son and daughter, and three members of his staff. Keith Murdock, G. R. Watkins, and A. c. Landwehr.
 RHODA MAY CLARK-Foot cop rectlonist. SIT Goldstein Bldg. adv.
 Lode end placer <ocation notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02
SOME: HEAL. THY

GENOA, Neb., Oct. 31.-William Hickey, 85, now can tell of his trip to the doctors office when his friends talk about their operations. He made his first call on a doctor and a dentist recently Just as he expected, neither found any thing wrong with him. Only two of his teeth were missing. He ex- tracted them himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02

If there is a shortage of anything the result Of the strike it probably will be soap the looks of the windows around town this morning. Young America is it's toes ever.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02

At any rate that stuff on the Northland will have nice ride, including the two automobiles swung over on the dock so the mail could be removed and then swung back again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02

The most unusual effect of the strike we've heard was the chap who didn't go to church yesterday be- cause he understood Satan had established picket line
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02

Snails of one species can live Q year without food.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02

The Philippine Island legislature is planning new taxes on foreign CTS and corporations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02

Missouri is seventh among states in agricultural benefit payments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02

The Burmese say women are bet ter snake charmers than men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. C. Gordon

l. Who compiled Websters dic- tionary?
 2. How many pounds of pure rubber will one rubber tree yield annually?
 3. How many binets has France had within the past threC years?
 4. What are the age limits for enlistment in the U. s. Navy?
 5. Which country has the oldest unaltered flag in the world?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02

Portugal owns territories in India totaling 1,461 square miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02
HI A P P -
 --B I R T HID "A Y

The Empire ertendS congratuld tions and best aoiShes today, ,thei birthday dnniUersary, to the foHoU. ing:
 NOVEMBER 2. Maxine Nostrand Joseph A. Thibodeau
 Jessie Fraser
 Eli Lindstrom G. Erwin Hachmeister Arne Kronquist
 s. B. Simmons William Paul, Jr.
 A. T. Sprague
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02
ANSWERS

ANSWERS l. Noah Webster. 2. Five to six pounds. 3. Eight. 4. IT to 25 years. 5. Denmark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02

Empire ads are reac.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02

RHODA MAY CLARK-Foot COZ
 rectionist. SIT Goldstein Bldg adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02

Lode end placer <ocation notice. for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02

A farewell reception for the Rev. John B. Stevens, of the Presbyter- ian church, and Mrs. Stevens who were leaving for the south was giv- en in the Presbyterian church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-26
q NEWS WEEK

OLD.AGE PENSIONS OFFICIALLY LAUNCHED
pens data required from 100000 employers
100000 workers under the of the
Security Act After January l Uncle Sam collects 10 Of each
his employer finance odage pensions
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-26

Thanksgiving guests at the A. r.
Long home will be Mr.. and Mrs. L.
"A. johnson, Mr., and Mrs. Ralph
Long and Lynn Sloppy and family.
Word came from Mr.. and Mrs.
Herb Woods of Yakima that they
have a new baby boy, who was born
Tuesday.
Vivian and Virginia Frazer OF
Yakima are visiting their mother,
Mrs. Laura Frazer.
Wilma Middleton is home from
Council, where she has been work.
ing for the past few months.
Harry Snively is home after hav-
ing spent a few weeks in Iowa.
Mrs. Buhler spent the week end
in Ritzville, where she attended the
wedding of her grandson.
Anna Kron, vernal Carmen, FL
mer Forrest and May Ehrenburg OF
Toppenish will spend Thanksgiv-
ing at the Ehrenburg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Ellington OF
Prosser will spend Thanksgiving
visiting in Richland.
Martin Paraz from Hanford is
spending the week at the Pete Han
son home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-26

Mrs. Farquanson Of Port Orchard
Mrs. George Farquanson and baby
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Farguau.
son OF Redmond, Oregon are visit.
ing at the Tom Kaas home.
Fred White, S. p. Carmichael and
John Dam drove to Seattle Thurs.
day to see the football game.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-26

hood OF the happen
X*sssssseexkeaassaesssiss1,;sss.s
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dillon of Sum
nyside were Sunday guests at the
Harry Dillon home.
Bill Schireman of NySsa, Oregon
is visiting his father, who is i'll in
the Pasco hospital.
Judge Arthur MCGUIRE of Ellens-
burg who has been holding court in
Prosser, spent the weekend visit
ing his neice, Mrs. Harry Dillon.
Mrs. Harlan Burgan spent Mon
day visiting at the John Weidle
home.
Kathleen Muncey, Milo McClen-
don and Lauren Cramer were Sum
day dinner guests of Sherley Dillon.
The girls chosen from the Rich
land high school to represent the
Girls. League at Prosser Saturday
were Hazel Gribsby, Lillian Carl
son, Anna Kron, Kathleen Muncey,
June Simpson and Ruth McGhan
and their advisor.
Margaret Dam left Sunday to
spend q few days visiting in Ore
gon.
Mary Weidle of Spokane is here
to spend Thanksgiving with her
parents.
Mrs. Marvin skeen spent the
Weekend In Spokane.
Mrs. Mary Relton of Seaside, Ore
gon came Sunday to spend the win
ter with her son, Sydney Relton.
M. and Mrs. Fred White, Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Dighton, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Citron, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Citron. Mrs. Griffith and
daughters and Kathleen Muncey
were among the Richland folks at
tending the Catholic Ladies sup
per In Kennewick Thursday.
Mrs. Alberta Dickerson and Chas.
and Myrtle of Freewater, Oregon,
spent the weekend at the A. Dick
erson home.
Mrs. McClendon, Pauline McClen-
don and Mrs. Pugs were Kenne-
wick and Pasco visitors Thursday.
Sydney Relton Is on the sick list
this week.
Saturday evening the members of
Vale grange entertained the veter-
ans and their wives. A very nice
program was given after which sup
per was served, then dancing fol-
lowed.
Miss Pauline McClendon was a
guest at the Avery home in Pasco
Sunday.
Lydia Ruud of Walla Walla spent
the weekend in Richland.
Mrs. Caldwell is spending week
| in Kennewick with her daughter,
Mrs. c. H. Yedica, before going to
| the coast for the winter.
Mrs. Carol Harding is home from
Spokane after having spent some
time there visiting Mr.. Harding's
father, who is III.
Mr.. Mcintosh and r. B. Dighton
drove to Yakima Friday for T, j.
Chalcraft, who has been in a hos
pital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Dighton and
Miss Finley drove to Portland Wed
lnesday. The Dightons will go on to
Washoual for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Fred White will spend the
holiday in Colfax visiting her sister.
Mrs. Julia Clements is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Holt, in Pend
Teton.
J. Haferer from Wyoming has
moved on the old Roy Cramer place
w. A. Stockman of Helix, Oregon
is visiting in Richland this week.
G. C. Gehris drove to'Tieton Mon
day. His daughter Harriet returned
with him.
Mrs. John Bell left Tuesday for
Minnesota, where she will visit her
mother for the next two months.
Brainard Murray of Pullman and
c. Brougnier of Vancouver are
spending Thanksgiving at the A. s.
Murray home.
Jerry Dam came from Pullman
| to spend Thanksgiving In Richland.
1t. and Mrs. Harmon Of Idaho
spent few days this week visiting
Mr.. Harmon's sister, Mrs. e. Jones.
The Cleaner Class enjoyed q
chicken supper at the church Tues
day night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-26

T. M. Crawford, general agent for
the Northern Pacific at Yakima and
Mr.. LaMarsche, travelling freight
agent, also Of Yakima were business
visitors here Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors and the Kennewick Bus.
mess Girls Club for their many ex.
pressions of sympathy. The beauu.
full flowers and everything that was
done helped SO much TO lessen our
grief.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-26
Clarence King
Evelyn King

We sincerely thank all friends
for their sympathy and kindness IN
the loss of our dear mother and
grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. @. Griffith
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Russell
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert WEIGH
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Peter
Charles, Vivian and Russell Peter
MIR. and Mrs. Don Peter
MIR. and Mrs. Lowell Peter
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Misner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-26
ART BYMER, Auetioneer
. Richland News Items

vicinity invited their district
publicity the negbor
of the happenings In the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-26

HE RESIGNS: HIS FORMER BOSS: HIS SUCCESSOR
trio in the melight Washington. Dr. Rexod G. Tugwe e)
and Resetment Admins
leaving the RIA with Secretary Henry A. Wallace
(cene Department of Agriculture under Will Alexander g),
now Assistant IA Administrator
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-26
q NEWS WEEK

ONE OF FIRST PICTURES OF STOCK EXCHANGE
Until this members Of the New York Stock Exchange stead
lastly refused permission photograph their activities Above
Of the first pictures taken of the trading foor the height OF
present stock boom following large dividend disbursements
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-26
q vEws'wEkk

s ARMY WAR PLANE LAYS DEADLY -EtGs"
Fast Curs Attack Plane the releasing Of destruction
in the shape half Under Presidential
emlodying principles fund IN American ships