davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-13

CT then referred to news dispatch es which quoted Harry Hopkins as saying there are almost as many per- sons on relief work now as a year ago. He charged that the present policy of government had failed in its purpose and had repudiated it's promises.
 If Abraham Lincoln could spsa.i to us here tonight MT Stabler said, T think he would repeat what he said in Chicago on July 10, 1858: Now. I ask you in all soberness, if all these things, if indulged in, if ratified, if confirmed, and endorsed, if taught to our children and re- peated to them, do not tend to rub out the sentiment of liberty in the country, and to transform this gov- ernment into a government of some other form.
 "The often expressed New Deal answer to these serious matters is that any one can criticize, and that we offer nothing constructive. One weakness in such an answer lies in the fact that less than four years ago MT. Roosevelt went from one end to the other of the country crit icizing MT. Hoover's administration, and, like a modern Moses, offered to lead us out of the wilderness. Now he says, Don't criticize, tell me something constructive Well, Al Smith did both. He criticized and he told him something constructive.
 Smith, Republican Alliance
 T think Abraham Lincoln would appreciate hearing the New Dealers charge that Al Smith, that great land mighty Democrat-at least we all thought he was a Democrat-is now threatening to form an alliance with Republicans, for the purpose of defeating Mir Roosevelt for a sec- ond term.
 Incidentally, while men like Al Smith and John w. Davis, both of whom were nominated by the Dem- ocratic party for the office of Presi- dent, agree with Herbert Hoover, former Republican President, that the New Deal administration is so- cialistic and unAmerican; that it is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-13
Coming, Father Abraham were sung with frantic fervor.
Describes Conditions


 Describes Conditions
 "There were very few secessionlsts in the neighborhood and quite fortu- nately because they were treated as leperous untouchables-no children to play with their children, no call CTS crossing their thresholds, none wishing them good will-objects of contempt and hatred which was ac- centuated by the return of the maim- ed and shattered men from the front. These unfortunate people, however, and all those engaged in the lost cause while the UnionistS were shrieking for revenge found an un- expected protector in Abraham Lin- coin for the Gettysburg A d d r s was not campaign speech upon the state of the union. It was an epic poured from the very soul of the grandest character of all history since the preaching of the sermon on the Mount. While in every ham let above the line of struggle the people were crying for punishment and vengeance Abraham Lincoln with deistic courage confronted his frenzied constituency as the cham pion of mercy, forgiveness, charity, humanity-fighting and restraining his cabinet, the Congress and the electorate with glowing unselfish- ness that promised forgiveness and assuagement of the most awful ag onies the nation has ever suffered" :"
 Lincoln Conservative
 Judge LeFevre described Lincoln as a conservative Had the great Lincoln, wise, temperate and devoid of egotism as he was, been the Chief magistrate of our country dur ing the past 20 years the United States would have had no war with Germany, no lending of money un- til it hurts" he said. "All our re- sources and the flower of our man. hood would not have been placed at the disposal of nations that used our country as a catspaw and now hold us in contempt There would have been no attempt to supervise the conduct of all private enterpris- es in the face of the fact that every attempt of our government to con- duct business has resulted in de- ficitS."
 Lincoln and New Deal
 MT. Stabler, widely known Juneau attorney, declared in his compari- son of Lincoln that had the Great Emancipator lived today he would say the present Administration had not fulfilled its promises. The speak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-13
MISS FRAzzIN!, MIR. |. BEECHLY
 WE'D TUESDAY
Bride Recent Arrival from Nevada-Groom Is
 A. J. Employee

Miss Louise Frazzini and MT Lyle Beeghley were married at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening by Acting U. s. Commissioner M E. Monagle in his office.
 The bride is a recent arrival from Nevada. The groom is employed by the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company.
 Mir and Mrs. Verne Saylor served as attendants at the wedding, and later were hosts at celebratory din- ner party in the Gastineau Cafe.
 The couple will reside in the Mug get Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-13
BETTE DAVIS
 HAS LEAD IN
 CAPITOL BILL
Cast as Shop Girl in Cur rent Show The Girl
 from 10th Ave-

In The Girl From 10th Avenue" :" Bette Davis is cast as little shop girl of no particular morals who goes to cocktail party and mar ries the absolute scion of an aris- tocratic family She quits the party game and sticks to her husband. Despite his drunkenness and his love for a married gold-digger who had tilted him, she makes a man of him.
 Ian Hunter plays the part of the husband Colin Give is the elderly husband of the gold-digger, a role portrayed by Katherine Alexander. Alison Skipworth is cast in a com edy role as a dowager ex-actress. The cast also includes John El- drege, Phillip Reed, Helen Jerome Eddy, Gordon, Eliott, Adrian Ros- ley. Andre Chercn and Edward Mc- Wade
 "The Girl from 10th Avenue" shows for the last times at the Capitol Theatre tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-13

guilty of reckless spending, of de- passing the currency and of repudia- tion; and guilty of waste and extrav- agance, and of impairing individual liberty, initiative n opportunity, their combined charges rise above party politics; and all right thinking American citizens, whether they be Republicans or Democras, m u s t agree with an American like Al Smith who plainly told his listeners that patriotism must come before party-and as plainly, that the New Deal administration must be defeat cd for the welfare of the country"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-13
ROLE EMANCIPATOR
 PLAYED TOLD HERE

Continued f,vm Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-13
TOURIST SEASON BRIGHT FOR 1936 WILCOX REPORTS
Alaska Steamship Company Agent Tells Chamber
 of Visit to States

(Ccatinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-13

soon thereafter they raised a totem pS,e with a carving in heroic size Of Lincolns statue on its summit over the door where Seward had entered as the friend of the free Tongass people,
 Judge Wickersham showed the assemblage a picture of the Ton gass tctem, explaining the statue surmounting the pedestal shows Abraham Lincoln standing, arm akimbo, dressed in his long-tailea coat, wearing his well known top hat and black beard, all so plainly shown that no one acquainted with his personal appearance can mis- take the man"
 The picture was certified by Harriet E. Hunt, widely known pioneer Alaska woman.
 LeFevre Remarks
 In telling of Lincoln, Judge Lo Fevre, dean of Juneau barriSters, said: q never heard his voice nor saw him while living and my mem ories concerning him are the mere recollections of a very young chilc! while living through the stirring, tragic events of which Abraham Lin ta,.
 T was in the hills above Monte cello in New York state with my mother who was visiting, her great grand aunt. The evening was warm and the family was sitting on the front porch while every anvil in the city below was booming as fast as it could be loaded That was in celebration of Lincolns election. Lat CT, at the home of my mother people in a little Wisconsin village I saw all the men in the vicinity drilling for the front and marching away, leaving their women and chil- dren behind and they were later followed by number of women who enlisted as nurses. Then came let ters from the men folk that were read to the neighbors and wept over at packed meetings in the school opened with prayer and at which the patriotic songs of the day. "The Coming of the Glory of the Lord, Farewell Mother Tn the Prison Cell, Marching Through Georgia, Rally Round the Flag, and Were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-13
DRAMA CLUB HOLDS
 WORKSHOP SECTION

Choice of a one-act play for lab oratory work will be made this eve ming in the session of the workshop section of the Juneau Drama, Club, to be held promptly at 7:30 o'clock in the mathematics room of the high school building.
 All members are asked to be pres ent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-13
0 . . T. = . . .
 AT. THE HOTELS

Gastineau Harold Knight, Juneau; Mabel S. Jean, Juneau; R. A. Brown, Ju- nea.
 Alaskan Max Saul, City; T. Johnson, Ju- neau; Alma Pierce, Juneau; P. H. Brennan, Juneau; J. w. Wilson, Killisnoo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-30

thyroid gland. and it was also shown
that il what is known as replace
ment therapy" was carried out--that
is to say. if thyroid substance were
introduced into the body artificially
the result would be cure.
Following this, Of course. it was
shown that a great many different
conditions could be due to lack of
secretion from the ductless glands.
At the same time there has devel-
oped a conception of disease due to
deficiency Of certain food factors.
Prominent in this field is the neces-
sity for the vitamins.
Doctors Aware of Condition
We recognize a number of very
definite diseases which are due to
lack of certain factors in the food.
such as ricketts, and scurvy, but there
are probably a number Of vague con-
ditions not yet carefully codified.
which are also probably due to def
cheney of food factors. Many forms
Of neuritis and arthritis and anemia
fall into this group. and doctors are
becoming more and more aware of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-30
CONTRACT BRIDGE

might hold four to the 10 perhaps
had not entered declarer's mind. as
he overlook the honor with his K,
to lead through East's strength In
hearts, assuming that he must hold
it. The 10 Of hearts was led, covered
with East's J and dummy's K. The
Ace and K of clubs were led from
dummy. The last trump was led
from dummy. Vests 10 fell to de-
clarer's Ace. East let go the of
hearts. The Q-S were sufficient to
hold. When decla"er led the 9 OF
diamonds, East let go the 9 Of clubs,
still not informing declarer whether
or not he held the missing Q The
last club was discarded from dummy,
West discarded low heart. Eight
tricks had been gathered by dc"'arcr.
The five cards hold by each player
about the table were as shown In
the diagram.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-30
Lack ofSubstance in Body
N0aU KnO1Un TO Cause Ills

the importance Of recognizing these
conditions.
AS an illustration Of what I mean.
take the old subject Of alcoholic neu-
ritis. 1t is well known that many
people who indulge excessively In al
cohol acquire degeneration Of the
nerves. with paralysis. 1t has always
been assumed that this is directly
due to the action Of the alcohol.
There is another form Of neuritis
known as "beriberi' in which the
nerves are affected in the same way.
and we know that 1t is due to lack
Of Vitamin 3.
It has recently been shown that
the alcoholics who develop paralysis
are those who live practically on al
colnol alone and eat very little or a
very poorly selected diet. and that in
the presence of alcoholic neuritis If
Vitamin B is added to the diet. the
neuritis clears up ZEN though alco-
hol Is not withdrawn. The same
thing holds good for the prevention
of alcoholic neuritis-in other words.
the alcoholic who includes Vitamin
~ III illo uclIIy LOOO IHtelhC uOl tuO
one who develops the multiple neu.
ritis which we used to call "alcoholic
neuritiS".
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
A. D. c.: II am a man past mid
dle-age shave every morning and
have a tough beard. Some years ago
had series of boils on my face
was told l should use an antiseptic
after shaving. Would you give me
some simple solution which would be
effective as an antiseptic. or perhaps
combination antiseptic and balm?"
Answer: Most of the shaving To-
tons are antiseptc and soothing. the
antiseptic quality being resident In
the alcohol and the soothing quality
in the menthol A good combination
is as follows: menthol. one part.
tragacanth. two parts; glycerine, ak
parts; alcohol. ten parts; water. one
hundred and fifty parts. Allow the
tragacanth to mix in the water; then
add glycerine; dissolve the menthoi
in the alcohol and then add that.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-30
DOWN
THE DOUBLE GUIDED
DECLARER

A DOUBLE, il intended to defeat
a call, always directs attention to the
doubler sometimes guiding declarer
to correct play, as was the case here.
Bidding went: South, 2-Spades;
North, 3-Damonds. showing partner
at least one quick trick; South. a.
No Trumps, inviting a small slam;
North. diamonds; South, 6-No
Trumps, tempted by the promise Of
partners long suit; North. 7-Dia-
monds, which South dared not dis
turb. but which East doubled.
South's failure to rebid spades
showed a short suit. and Easts dou-
BILE was reasonable evidence that he
thought he had that suit stopped.
Having disclosed spade strength by
The double. East led the @ Of spades.
and dummys K took the trick East
was the sort of player who meant
what he bid. and his double was evil
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-30

been assumed
that q | S Q a S e
was due to the
pr e 8 e n c Q of
some unnatur-
al substance.
s u c h a 8 a
germ, or the
growth Of a tu-
NOR. or a. pol
son. etc.
A BIO u t 40
years ago 1t
was recognized
t h at certain
conditions were
due to lack Of
enough secre-
finn frNno the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-30

Then came the pressure on Fast,
D. esuming him 20 rod what declarer
expected TIE last trump was led,
forcing East to iA2ke a discard from
his three spades or to unguard hia
hearts. Had he also held the q OF
clubs he would have been in even
worse fix east had to guard
spades and let 30 the 8 Of hearts
Dummy let go it's lowest spade. The
8 of spades vas led The tine:sed
10 won the trick and the Ace of
spades took tie nest one The two
hcar1s nnml..e: 81 Wa Ilanf slam
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-30

dence to declarer that other strength
than spades was held, perhaps the
Oh Of hearts and the Q10 of clubs.
In any event. a squeeze seemed the
only logical method of fulfilling the
contract.
The @ of diamonds was led One
defender played the 2. the other
played the 3 The j of diamonds WAS
led The idea that possibly East
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-30
LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D

By LOGAN CLENDENING, WI D.
IT is ONLY within recent years
that it has been recognized that dis
ease can be due to the lack of some
thing in the body. 1t had always
Evening star., 1936-11-22

bordered by banks of tulips. saw the sweep
of a sanded drive. had glimpse of a stone
lodge shadowed by tall oak tree. and pres
entity found myself staring at man wearing
blue overalls He stood at the foot of STEP
ladder set against gate post; he pointed
upward.
- have completed it, Madam" he said,
addressing Mrs. Cappel The motto of the
Malmseys can now be read quite clearly:
Fortiter IN re. suGviter in m0dO."
MY Latin's pretty rusty" said Derwent;
but guess that means strong in deed or
action; gentle in manner"
Dirk Fisher. Cappels confidential secre-
tary, came down from London after dinner
that night and we three men went up to the
billiard room which Derwent had constructed
in a former attic. The windows were wide
open. for the night was exceptionally warm.
Kneeling on the cushioned seat one looked
out over wooded valley. There was bright
moon. Directly below lay fower-bordered
terrace and somewhere near a fountain
splashed coolly.
Fisher, a tall. ungainly man with shock
of fair hair, was not natural player. The
firse time he jumped the white ball off the
table, Derwent groaned dramatically.
This is smoker, Dirk" he complained.
not ping g-pong."
Later. when Fisher prepared to play from
right on the edge of a pocket, almost held
my breath - trembling for the new cloth.
Derwent's red face was an interesting study.
Fisher made his shot - and again drove the
ball clear off the table. It disappeared
through an open window into the night!
Evening star., 1936-11-22

"A clean straight drive down the fairway,"
said Derwent drily. Il guess you're lying
plumb on the green
I'm bit of fool at this game" Fisher
confessed ruefully; best count me out"
BEST count us all out" said Derwent.
"The billiard people have only left me one
white ball. However, well send somebody out
to hunt it" He crossed toward the bell at the
stairhead, when a soft thud on a seat just
under an open window pulled him up sharply.
We all turned and stared.
The white ball lay upon the cushion!
Fisher ran to the open window. Who's
there?" he called; who caught that ball?"
There was no reply. He turned slowly. staring
from Derwent to me. There's nobody there!
Not soul in sight. could see the terrace
from end to end"
Very gingerly picked up the ball: there
was no doubt about its solidity. Cappel was
at the window now and was leaning over his
shoulder.
I'D say it wasn't possible at ALL" he
declared. except in just one way. See that
copper beech. dead opposite. below the ter
race?"
YES"
THE ball might have fallen in it, lodged
for moment and then dropped plumb centre
on to young branch ="
"And been catapulted back?" Fisher in
quired obviously.
Its the only answer" Derwent turned.
and saw that his face had grown suddenly
solemn; so we have to accept it."
Nevertheless the game languished. Fishers
play may have had something to do with
it, but the episode of that returned ball
undoubtedly had stuck in our minds.
"You know" said Derwent when we parted
for the night, these condolences are getting
darned monotonous."
II agree. The whole business is very odd
But I'm glad you put me in this room. It's
the one I should have selected"
Derwent. standing in the doorway. chuckled.
Il may as well tell you that according to
the pamphlet from the man in Yorkshire, it's
that known as Sir Georges Room! Sir George
as you know, is the family ghost"
should have liked nothing more than
Evening star., 1936-11-22

an interview with Sir George Malmsey de-
parted. Last of his family to inhabit Old
Place. his restless spirit was reputed to roam
the rooms and corridors Of his former home
duellist of repute he was said to have been
one of the best swordsmen of the Regency
period in England, and deadly pistol shot
gathered that according to his lights he was
man of scrupulous honor; one at least of his
many duels had been fought to avenge an
injured woman He had lavished an extensive
fortune upon wine, horses. prize fighters and
lovely women; he had never married, and had
finally wagered all he had left upon horse
which he himself was riding. He not only lost
the steeplechase but also broke his neck; with
which episode, since the baronet was last of
his race. what was left of the Malmsey fortune
passed into other hands.
Joan Cappell turned up at about cocktail
time, the following day. driving down in her
own car from London and bringing Baron
de SAUCER with her. Joan. dark haired replica
of her mother vivacious, slender and graceful.
already numbered in her encourage several
eligible bachelors. OF these she seemed to have
singled out Michael de Sanger. and his name
had already been linked with hers in those
social columns printed to enthrall the souls
of snobs.
Baron de SAUCER was too much like gigolo
for my personal taste, but he was handsome
fellow. and his invasion of London society
had been eminently successful.
He was in high spirits when he arrived at
Old Place. Although they were roughly six
hours late, since we had lunched at one, no
apologies were offered when he and Joan
came into the long narrow lounge, formerly
banqueting hall.
We're engaged" Joan shouted. Mum.
kiss me! Daddy. I'm 50 happy!'
glanced at Derwent doubtfully. A hard
citizen in many respects, he was no Roman
parent where Joan was concerned. suspected
that there would have to be a pretty hefty
settlement, and | wondered how much of
Michael's attraction for Joan was due to the
fact that the marriage would make her the
Baroness Michael de Sanger.
MY dear!" said Mrs. Cappel, her arm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
COED RELEASED UPON PAYMENT
 OF s75o BOND
Father Pays Bond for Ruth Naughten Charged,
 Dynamite Threat

SEATTLE, June 5.--King County authorities released Miss Ruth Naughten. 36year-old University of Washington coed, when her fa- ther, Ja mes Naughten, eastern Washington superintendent, posted a $750 peace bond.
 Miss Naughten was arrested Tues day night on charges of threatening to send dynamite to four professors at the University. The woman. who was apparently suffering from a delusion regarding a faculty plot to prevent her from becoming a teacher, denied having threatened to kill anyone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
SIDEWALK SOFT DRINK
 STAND Is OPENED TO-DAY

The first juvenile sidewalk soft drink stand of the current summer season in the downtown district opened up at Il o'clock this morn ing on Front Street near the First National Bank. The proprietors, Helen Miller, Violet Paul and Tina Lepetich, all II years old, conducted a lucrative busness for several days at the same location last year. With a packing box for headquarters, a beverage in three flavors, grape. cherry, or combined grape-and cherry. is offered for sale at l, 2, 3, or cents per glass, depending upon the size of the glass. The three
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
SOUND COMPANY LOW
 ON DREDGING
Bids Opened on Petersburg and Wrangell Harbor
 Projects

SEATTLE. June 5.-The U. s Army Engineers office here an- nounced today that the Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Com pany was the only bidder on the Petersburg Harbor dredging pro- feet with a bid of S99,906
 The company also was low bidder on the Wrangell harbor dredging job, submitting an offer of $5O,0S0. The Wrangell General Construction Company also bid on the Wrangell project. It made an offer of S58,687
 The Government estimates on the two jobs is $126,627.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
DAMAGED PLANE IN
 HANGAR FOR REPAIRS

The Juneau Flying Club Klemm
 Skylark seaplane, which was dam aged yesterday afternoon in an at tempted takeoff by Dr. L. P. Dawes in rough water resulting from high winds at Yankee Cove, was placed in it's hangar at Salmon Creek last night for storage until the arrival from the States of repair parts, in cluding strut fittings and pontoon fittings. which are necessary to put
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 5.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is l4, American Can 127 American Power and Light II, Ana eonda 32h, Bethlehem Steel 5l ll Curtiss Wright 61s, General Motors 61, International Harvester 831a Kennecott 37ia, United States Steel 59, Commonwealth and Southern 27s, Cities Service AS, Bremner 20 at 26, Pound S5.01$s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
VISITING PILOTS TAKE
 AERONCA UP INTO AIR

Pilots Herb Munter and Ray Hen shaw, who visited Juneau this morn ing in the Aircraft Charter Bellan- ca Pacemaker seaplane from Ket- chikan, made flights of half hour each in the Gastineau Flying Club Aeronca seaplane between II o'clock and noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
PORT TONIGHT; SAILS
 AT 8 A. M. FOR GLACIER

Steamer Northwestern is due in port at 1145 o'clock tonight and will sail tomorrow morning at g for Skagway via Taku Glacier This is according to radio advices received here late this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05

the seaplane in flying condition. Dr. Dawes was slightly bruised in the accident, and damages to the plane included a broken pontoon strut and injuries to one wing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
PAA

Plane leaves for Ketchikan Sunday after arrival of Electra from Fair
 banks. Returns Juneau following morning. For reservation. make in- quiries of PAA at Gastineau Hotel. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05

proprietors reported a gross profit of 65 cents at press time this af- ternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
DOW. .ONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow Jones averages: industrials 14926 rails 45.2S. utilities 3O.73.