davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
News Behind the News
A Rendezvous With Destiny Did
RooseUeH Piagnize? =. His Critic
Said 1t First

WASHINGTON-"This generation has
rendezvous with destiny said President Roose-
velt in one of the big lines OF his Philadelphia
speech.
Did the president make that one up him
self2 Or did he crib it. in essence, from one OF
his most persistent critics?
The only reason for raising the point is that
David Cushman Coyle wrote IN the final chap
ter of his book called Brass Tacks,
America, as Walter Lippmann said has an
appointment with Destiny
And in a new simphfied version Of the
earlier book, entitled Uncommon Sense. Coyle
paraphraSes to say:
This generation. as Walter Lppmann once
said. has an appointment with destiny.
Lippmann is a newspaper eolumnist who
again and again has taken the president ana
the New Deal to task for various policies.
Coye is one of Roosevelts favorite authors
His friends say the president has been consider
ably influenced by his writings and that the
philosophy of his acceptance speech was closely
akin to Coyle's.
For instance. CoyIe writes: For so years
the American people have been fighting against
trusts and monopolies. The people have been
defeated again and again While the masters OF
high finance have extended their power
Senator George w Norris of Nebraska will
decide whether to stand for reelection or per
sist in his refusal To run, in accordance WIN
relative success of a current drive by his trenuS
to gather petitions to put him on the ballot as
independent.
If he concludes that there's a large, sincere
demand FOR his candidacy he will. get into the
fight. Otherwise not.
Reports in Washington indicate that if the
senator does decide to run he will face one OF
the hardest contests of his long career. The
Democratic candidate. Terry Carpenter Is an
accomplished rabberouser and the choice o1
the Townsendites. The Republican candidate
Bob Simmons will have the support CT most
conservatives.
II Norris runs, however he will have the
full support of Roosevelt.
Charlie Nicholson, the Democratic partys
boss press agent. recently hired prominent
economist to help his publicity staff during the
campaign.
Now what do you want me to do?' the eco
nomist asked
IF knew what wanted you to dc, I'd do
il myself" Nicholson replied You see this
button on my coatsleeye? It's useless. 1t does
MT button anything. But you look funny II you
don't have a button there.
That's the way with an economist. he
doesn't button anything. But people think it's
funny if you don't have one.'
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
RADIO PROGRAM
BRINGS DANCES
TO LISTENERS

A new and different dance pro-
gram is being broadcast over the
Columbia network these summer
weeks, sponsored by Chesterfield
cigarettes with a huge cast Of 63
musicians and singers led by the
versatile Andre KoStelanetz.
For thirty fast-moying minutes
every Wednesday and Friday night
a turn of the dial will bring the
PAGES of swing dances, Waltzes,
rhumbas, tangos - every kind OF
dance tune that's popular, inter
spersed with clever and original
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
Thank you please.

vocal arrangements.
The fact alone that more than
half hundred people take part
in the Chesterfield productions
makes a beXildered layman wonder
how such a large group can be
handled SO smoothly before the
sensitive mikes. The Kostelanetz
orchestra is the largest dance Or
chestra broadcasting today-45 mu-
sicians, many of whom have led
their own orchestras or played IN
leading orchestras here and abroad.
In addition there are the singers
the romantic young baritone,
Ray Heatherton, the popular har-
monizer, Kay Thompson and a
chorus of rhythm makers composed
OF twelve girls and three boys.
These various groups pack a world
of entertainment into half hour
and d. it in a way that really
Satisfies.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15

everything not nailed down was re
moved and many articles were pried
off walls. Electrical fixtures were
taken, along with potted plants,
clocks. brass name plates and
bathroom mats, and bath towels
by the dozen. On the Queen
Mary. only one suite was available
for inspection but at the several
dinners the pillage of tableware was
so great the chief steward had to
replenish before sailing back
90
Jay Jerome williams on his es-
tate near Washington, D. C. has
his butler pass a snuff box among
his dinner guests when the meal
is finished. The reaction is a
scream. Nobody knows just exact
" what to do. Some smile a po-
lite negative. Others suspect it is
some old district custom take tiny
pinch, look about furtively, and slip
it into their pockets or toss it on the
floor. It's a gag.
Nothing is quite SO hilarious as
a radio announcer when he boots
the ball at the kickoff and fol
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
Other Editors Say
NEED SPELLING BEES AGAIN
(OhiO State JournaD

man who graded let of papers of young
men belonging to one of the finest organizations
in the land declared their spelling TO be lousy.
Here and there every day, come complaints
that graduates of high schools, commercial
schools and even colleges and universities know
very little about spelling, and do not regard the
lack as being important.
1t is required in Columbus public school
that there be formal spelling exercises through
the eighth grade, and it is also learned that
spelling in cosmopo5itions is carefully watched
by teachers But the men and women of to-
day are poorer spoilers than their parents There
is a reason for this of course, probably several
reasons.
does not give the opportunity that once existed,
when the pupils read aloud daily to divide
word into its syllables, make the right pronunci-
alton and also gain some knowledge OF the let
ters required to form the word But that is not
the chief reason which is that many educators
have come to regard spelling as not funda-
mental part of a school course.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
LOOKING BACKWARD
What The Press Files Tell of Imperial Valley
for This Date in Past Years

seined a great catch of mullett, a
large toothsome fish of good quail
ty
w. w. and H. M Mcdonald of
the bond buying firm that bears
their name, who purchased half a
million dollars worth of the irriga
ton district bonds, are here for a
visit over the valley.
TEN YEARS AGO
July Is, 1926
Violation of the city ordinance
by expectorating on the side walks
is the latest infraction of law to
cause the wrath of Chief OsWalt,
who declares that the police de
partment is considering putting on
a cleanup campaign in order to
put a stop to this practice.
Nearly dead from lack of water
in the blistering heat of the desert,
an unidentified man is lying in an
unconscious condition at the I'M
perial county hospital, where he
was brought early this morning by
employees of the Southern Pacific
company.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
Hints on Etiquette

Many of the common rules Of
etiquette do not apply in the ous-
mess office. For instance, when
you are seated at your desk you
need not rise when your employer
or any member of the office staff
approaches you.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15

ny strategy is smart.
We doubt, however, whether the peo-
ple will fall for it, if they understand
its far-reaching importance and pos
sibe danger to the district program.
Every one will wish to STOP! LOOK!
and LISTEN before tying up with the
power company for years to ceme.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
THIRTY YEARS AGO
July Is, 1906

Messrs. Gleason, Van Horn and
FarnsWorth of Water Company No.
l, went to Yuma and to the I'M
perial Intake to examine conditions
there. They returned last Saturday
and reported the river as being
27O0 feet wide and from 9 to II feet
deep at the point where the dam
must be built. They decided not
to come down the channel to
Sharp's heading as they first in
tended to do, but to return to the
valley and examine that part of the
problem from this end of the line
The Ell Centro barber shop ad-
vertises: Open for business and
come to stay. Will buy or sell
,fclI
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
One-Minute Test Answers

l. An association OF turner's or
gymnasts; an athletic club, Ger
man in origin.
2. The periscope It consists OF
a revolving prism which reflects
the rays from any part of the hori-
zon down a vertical tube.
3. Cape Town, seat of the legis-
lature. and Pretoria. seat of the
government.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
TndaY's HOrOScOpe

Persons born on this day often
labor under great mental tension
and when in this condition they re
treat within themselves. They are
fond of travel and are keen and
successful students of men.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
BY ED HOLDEN
RENTING

If you wish to knowing how rotten your home are
try to rent it. L-are helping friend OF NINE
Sunday greeting house huntsmen and ladies. The
dining too short" "The kitchen will giving
cramps" "HoW can you stop from breaking your
neck on them front steps?" "What! No fire place in
bedrooms?' "The draperes moulting' So at
ter hearing such words from 18 renters my friend
cannot stand it some :. . and he asking please
giving me match and shall burn my house down
for you -. do not knowing it was so purified.
Thank nleaSe
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
GRAB BAG
One-Minute Test
is a turnVerein?

l. what IS a tufnVerelnY
.. Name the device that enables
submarines to observe the seas
surface while just below the sur
face.
3. What are the two capitals of
the Union of South Africa?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15

NEW YORK. July 5.1The New
York Public Library Went very Left
Bankish at the beginning of sum
mer with its Open Air Reading
Room and most New Workers re-
garded it with a SNUG little smile
How could a hurrying city such as
this pause to pore over books dur
ing working hours?
But the off shoot has been a
singular success. It is smack back
of the big library in Bryant Park
with pert yassar- like ladies in
charge. They have umbrellaed desks
in front of the portable rows of
books. There is no charge nor de
posit. And free browsing a Ia
The Seine Stalls.
One selects the book, signs and
agrees to return it before the shut
ters are hung up for the day. So
far. there have not been more than
a dozen theftS. And one man con-
fessed he sold his volume for a
dime for a NEEDED bite but was so
overcome he bought it back next
day.
He has been a regular customer.
After the reader has selected his
book-There are also many period
icals-he Wanders to a bench to
enjoy himself. Most of the volumes
called for are those by authors sup
posed to inspire thought-Thomas
Paine and such.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
Words of Wisdom

Love is sunshine, hate is shadow
life is checkered shade and sun
shine.-Longfellow.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
TWENTY YEARS AGO
July IL. 1915

M. T. Emanuel and Mr.. Shea So
journed again to the Davis resort at
the mouth of the Alamo river on
Salton Sea Sunday and this time
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15

The ravage of souvenir swipers
on both the Normandie and Queen
Mary was so great that the lines
decided not to give out the figures
for fear people will think they have
exaggerated and thus give offense
to a port of call The Normandie
suffered worst because it permitted
its state rooms to be unlocked to
proWlers. In scores of instances
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15

New York is the most difficult
city in the World in which to de
yelop and sustain conversation. To
talk in the subway. on the elevated
or street car is impossible, almost
That is why the city is the haven
of the monosyllabic takers who
dangle bitten off sentences, yeah y
and other shorn exclamations are
products of this limitation. If one
enters a home, the host or hostess
suggests turning on Major BoWes
or some other rajah of the air
Night clubs are. of course, too
strident for palaver and the most
popular eating motif-the cafeteria
is too clattery. Anyone who has
tried to converse along Manhattan's
streets knows how he must Shrek
to lift his voice above the din.
Nearly everybody at the Luncheon
hour is mute, rushing service to get
somewhere else. And SO on, ad
infinitum. A poem for Arthur
Guitterman: THE Voiceless City
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15

BRINGING ALL
THE NEWS TO
EMpERTAL
IL VALLEY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28
BE SURE AND CARRY
 YOUR LICENSE WITH
 YOU WHEN HUNTING

With the hunting season on and duck shooting but three days away, warning was issued by the Alaska Game Commission today that hunting licenses must be carried on the person and it is absolutely nec- essary to have duck stamps in pos session when shooting ducks. The stamp costs one dollar for each hunter and the stamps are available at all postoffices. The money from this fund goes to maintain migra- tory water fowl refugees on the flight ways of the birds.
 Several persons were asked Tor their licenses over the week end, game officials reported, and some of them had left them home. Others had no licenses, a checkup revealed It is necessary to have license and also to carry it on the person when hunting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28
FIFTEEN BOATS SELL
 SAI MCM HIRE TODAY

WE. Cna c e. pa T tae saimcn boats n .ode.y sold D tke Alaska Coast Bakeries at tho prevailing prices of i7, 9. G, and cents The cne exception. the Rio Janeiro, Capt. Oliver Stiles, sold 1860 silyers to the Juneau Cold Storage.
 Other boats selling were: Ida II. Capt. John Sonderland, 1.7O0 pounds: Secure, Capt. J Hopen, l50 pounds; Celtic, Henry Moy, 6,400 pounds; Ford. o. Brensdal, l,40o pounds, Thelma. B Alstead 1900; Revilla GO ap pecker, Capt. P. Holbcrg, 2,7o0 pounds; Hickg tCo-cp raclsrl, Capt. Tom Leitte, 250 pounds; Mar.e, Capt P. Oswald 50 pounas; Il cllca, Capt IT. J, Christie, zoo pcund5; Famawa. Capt ". Rohinscn. 200 pounds; 3l-A-63 Capt. c. " 9idman. 800 pounds, Ma k3t tCo-cp patkef), Capt R. Jame- sen. 70 pcun9s, Aims Coop pack ag) Cane. 1. Bartness: Elfin II (Co- -) po llsrl, Capt E. Swanson, 3,7Qc pouEds.
 Tux nr ice today were t,aa fellow ing boats: Rovilla, Capt. P. Holm borg. Fl ? T.. c pt [. Swanson 5l-A-t3, Capt c. Weidman Sl-A- G9. Cart. Jmmv Young; Heloa
  Capt. H. Christie; Emma, Capt Tom Ness; 31-A49; Martha, Capt Sandy Stevens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28
New SIa-PTeSS SaTvice 0pGnS,
 Alaska Laundry
Latest Scientific Pressing Discovery Is Install
 ed in Juneau

The Alaska Laundry announces today the recent installation of the revolutionary new scientific press ing discovery, Sta-Press, which they claim to be the latest technical de- velopment in cleaning and pressing service.
 Sta Press service is a method of treating and spraying garments with a newly patented fluid, the treat ment greatly lengthening the life of the press in the garment, and giving it an unusually attractive finish.
 Although the Sta-Press process has been installed by the local cleaning establishment at constd- erable cost, it is announced that, in order to render completely modern cleaning and pressing service te their many local customers, Simp- son MacKinnon, manager of the Alaska Laundry states they are making no extra charge for gar ments thus treated.
 MacKinnon cites the new service as evidence of their determination to bring to this community the finest possible service nationally available to cleaners and pressers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28
TWO |SMS ARE DENOUNCED BY
 SOVIET CHIEF.
Nazism, Fascism Termed Deadly Enemies of
 Working People

GENEVA, Sept. 28.-Maxim Lit vinoff, Soviet Foreign Commissar, today attacked both Nazism and Fa- cism before the League of Nations Assembly, declaring them deadly enemies of all working people and of civilization
 Without mentioning Germany by name, Litvinoff opposed entry into he League of Nations of any na- ton founded on the idea of "ra- cial and national inequality and which describes all people except its )wn as suo-human."
 L.tv n0ff said the Soviet UniIn $ ready to make any agreement Wit l the most aggressive Countries an1 rcc3mmandiny seeking universal agreement by calling . peace cen ference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28
Ki Av'0CK P KITS I.oT TO OPERATE
 EN FALL SEhSCfl

R. Lindenbesger cf the Ocean Packing Company at Klawock ha; decided not t3 open his two plants there for fall fishing, according to word to the Bureau of Fish cries office here from Warden Don Haley at Craig. Lindenberger's de- cision not to operate leaves but one plant, the Sebastian-Stuart can nery at Tyee, prepared to pack dur ing the fall season from October 1 to 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28
3. B. BANQUET
 THIS EVENING

At seven o'clock this evening the players and officials of the Gastin- eau Channel Baseball League, and Juneau Fire Department members vii rect at the Terminal for the f.nals to the local baseball season of 1o35, the Annual Baseball Ban quet.
 A l.1t cf speakers has been lined rp for saort, nappY talk which, w t'l the presentation of prizes to the players for their ou standing we'k dur3ny t',e season, t,1e swap ping of Eorsetide yarns among the ycang and cd baseballers, will make ur full and poppy evenings en- tertainment to top off the big ban euet dinner that is promised.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28
LAURIE-bUCHER
 MARRIAGE OF
 WIDE INTEREST
Widely Known Juneau Couple United at Cere-
 mony Saturday Night

A wedding of wide interest to many friends in Juneau was the marriage Saturday night of Mary c. Laurie and Alfred F. Butcher, widely known Juneau couple. The ceremony was performed by Acting U. s. Commissioner M. E. Monagle, and attendants were Margaret Kiloh and Pat Doyle. brother of the bride.
 Following the ceremony the cou- pie and circle of close friends en- joyed wedding supper at a local cafe.
 Both bride and groom are well known here. Mrs Butcher has been night matron at the. Federal jail and MT. Butcher is employed by the Alaska Juneau mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28
WORK STARTED
 ON NEW JUNEAU
 DIARIES PLANT
Warrack Construction Co.,. to Complete $30,000
 Building by Jan. l5

Excavation for the new Juneau Diaries Incorporated building to be built by the Warrack Constructor Company at Twelfth and F. Streets started this morning, according to announcement made by N. Lester Troast. of N. Lester Troast and Associates, Architects, who designed the building and will supervise the construction.
 The building, which win be 45 feet by 95 feet in size, will be of rein forced concrete and of modern de- sign. The structure will house the offices of the dairy company, cold storage plant. show room, and the regular work rooms of 6 dalry pro- ducts distribution plant.
 Work on the a3O0oo plans $ to be finished by January Is. The sub contract for the plumbing has been awarded to Is,ce and Ahlers of JG- neau.
 Juneau Dairies Incorporated, was fo.nleG here aScut tree ncntls aeo. taking in four focal ccnFal.os, the Jun au Dairy ownad by l.. Srn t.l. thc hlaska Dairy, Gwned by Joe Ikcnller; the M ni ? n',all pa rg, ownad by George D.nner and the Gi ,ciar Daly, cUn q by F:ark Mac.
 H1r. Treat ststas tAa. tte twc~ story builainy will De c5nrt'u~i q so as to lcuss the most ITO lcn n equipment in the dairy products q stribution field in the most el- .iclcnt manner possible
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28
COUNCIL SETS
 YEARS RECORD SHOTGUN q. .Up
Doctor Gets 75 Straight Club Backing Duck
 Shooting Laws

Dr. W. w. Council took all hon. ors Sunday at the Juneau Shot gun Clubs last shoot before the opening of the duck season. Dr.. Council established a new record fo~ the year 1886 with run of 75 straight. L. F. Morris held the years former record of 52 consecu- tive hits. pr. w. w. Council also holds the clubs all-time record of 123 consecutive hits made several years ago.
 Mort Truesdell and Ken Junge tied for second place in yesterdays shoot with a score of "A each.
 The club shoots will be postponed till November l, due to the open ing of the duck season Thursday at ' am. All members of the Ju- neau Shotgun Club have agreed that if the o'clock rule is strictly observed on Thursday morning ev- eryone turning out should be able to enjoy a good shoot and return to town with a good mess of ducks
 We are assured by the Alaska Game Commission that the law is going to be enforced but we a. sportsmen can do more to enforce the regulations by observing the regulations ourselves and not fudg' ing. Remember: If and my shoot ing partner do not shoot before no one will shoot before T and wt will all benefit from this regula' tion. The limit is ten ducks, foul geese and fifteen snipe. May Vt all enjoy a good shoot and observe the rules of safety and good sports manship," said statement issued by the club.
 Individual scores for Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28
Drunk? Call q Cop!
Miami Police Will Put You to Bed Free
 If You'll Just Stop Driving

28n go out on party here and get drunk just up department and patrol car will take
 
 charge, strings Of any kind-uSt so you until become sober
 departments safety drive or SIX recently five caused by drunken policeman This impeled Andrew O. Public Safety, make the offer
 Let the other fellow other fellow call cab and financially embarrassed and still
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28
t!EE21lE: FROM
 FEANGES LAKE
q Kubicek Brings in Full Load Operations
 Continuing

re United Ar Transporc plane a4r charter to c. D. Mitchell, J m lanapolis and cwner of min n property at Frances Lake, ar
 c. here at o'clock yesterday l3 n3rn pioosd by Ernie Kuh-- c ll
 Flfe psss.n .ers canle in from the k; n t,,e plane including. J. F., Bll nggley, II W Richardson, c. D. G hali, George HI and Earl An desaon.
 | party reports tnat 2l men aea aow employed al tire rlne with Wat progressing rapidly. Opera t.sns at Frances Lake Will continue ng as the weather VIII permit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28
KAENrs TIC r2IsToL FAY

A. F Ta~nes. Commlssi Snrr Of 9f'ucatisn, was in Anchorage Sum- ioy and was leaving that city today for Bristol Bay, according to a message to his office here. The Commissioner is making school survey in the Interior and Vest ward and after visiting Bristol Bay, Palmer and Seward expects to re- turn home next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28
WOMAN CHARGED

A complaint charging Margaret E Rodland, who surrendered her self to the Marshal's office last week with being a drug edict, was filed in U. s. Commissioners Court today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28

MEYRING GOES SOUTH Gene Meyrn~ will pilot the Mar inc Airways Fairchild to Seattle, leaving here at about C o'clock to- morrow morn nT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28
rRlN1G IN GA1M 2N

ncn~Y Ma7, of IIo~n7''. arrived Ii 5un9au today wit! 6 ioad of tr IT. -ai',-rt ealip T 'fug far the fall run is cnly fair. M. My reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28
TO KETCHIKAN

The Game Commission vessel Grizzly Bear will sail tomorrow morning for Ketchikan where she will be stationed this winter. Capt. Claire Krogh is skippering the Griz- ly and is moving his family to Ket- chikan to make their home in the future. He will pick up Warden H. R. Sarber at Petersburg and go on patrol duty for the opening of the duck season. Howard Jensen, who was on the Brown Bear this sum- mer. will captain the Marten at Pet crsburg this winter and be assist ant to warden Sarber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28
STOCK PRICES SHOOT UPWARD
 ON GOOD NEWS
Monetary Stabilization Has Good Effect on Stock
 Market Today

NEW YORK, Sept. 28 The h. ternational monetary stabilization prospects with France, stepping to- ward cutting currency values. acted as a stimulus to the stock market today and selected motors, equip ments. rails and specialties were up from fractions to more than one pc;nt. The advance was made de- spite profit taking which kept many leaders within a restricted range.
 Transfers today totalled 100000 shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28

call police headquarters and d not do t tco oten
 often" would te Kavanau2h did ao say n ms speech interview that t#ae wod De about 
 avaled themselves of the service me ,mon just front door and helped then m the puo iratc wives delivering the automobile
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28

MARSHAL RETURNING
 United states Marshal W. T. Ma 1oney accompanied by his wife, is aboord the Alaska for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28

rCV JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jcnes averages. Industrials l68.79, up CT: rails 5625, down PA; utili- ties 3418, up 34.