davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
GRIGSBY'S FORMER
 LAW PARTNER IS
 ELECTED TO SENATE

Schwartz and Grigsby, Attorneys at Law" was the newly painted sign that announced to the residents of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, back in 1896 that George Grigsby had en- tered his first law partnership.
 The event was brought to MT Grigsby's thoughts again when he read in Wednesdays Empire that H H. Schwartz, his former partner, had been elected in Wyoming to the Sen ate on the Democratic ticket.
 Senator Schwartz later serv- ed in the U. s. Land Office and is a long time friend of Territorial Audi tor Frank A. Boyle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Col. Otto F. Ohlson, General Manager of the Alaska Railroad, said here today that the Post Office Department had completed arr n g m ents which would prevent interruption of regu- lar mail service to Alaska. Canadian ships will carry mail from Vancou- yer to Juneau, he said, and the Coast Guard cutters will take it from there to Seward, Kodiak Island and other Alaska ports.
 The Alaska Railroad will estab- fish mixed mail, passenger and freight service between Seward and Fairbanks, connecting with the Coast Guard cutters at Seward and regu- larly weekly mail schedules will be maintained, he explained.
 Col. Ohlson said Alaskans have m cause to fear a shortage of food stuffs and supplies as merchants and mine operators, anticipating T strike, laid in heavy stocks of emerg-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
JUNIOR GIRLS ARE VOLLEYBALL WINNERS:
 TEAMS ARE APPOINTED

Junior high school girls won the volleyball tournament for 1886.
 Miss Myrtle Moe, adviser of the Girls Athle tic Association an- nounced the members of the first and second teams. Girls on the first team received 100 points to- ward their Us and those on the second team 50 points.
 On the first team are Fern Gub- ser, Helen Westall, Clara Hansen, Phyllis Jenne, Viola Converse, Alice MacSpadden, Lola LaPaugh, Mill dred Webster and Vivian Powers.
 The second team is composed of Vivian Gruber. Helen Hildre, Mill lie Jorgenson. Dolores Smith, Mary Fukuyama, Sue Stewart, Mary Stewart, Virginia Dufresne and Lorein Vienola.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
Changes Loom
 in U. s. Cabinet
 Runl0rs Have II
Hull, Morgenthau, Wallace Sure of Jobs--President
 Is Non-Committal

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. = Pros poets of a revamped cabinet loomed today following the election of Tues day, but President Roosevelt has given no hints. Rumors have it that Secretary of State Cordell Hull, Secretary of Treasury Henry Nor genthau and Secretary of Agricul- ture Henry A. Wallace are expected to retain their jobs. Uncertainty over other positions prevails with rumors of resignations.
 The President must fill 30 major New Deal posts, including Under Secretary of State, Comptroller Gen. eral, Budget Director, two Mari time Commissioners, one Social Se- curity Board member, one Federal Reserve Board member, Russian Am bassador, Minister to Denmark and High Commissioner of the Philip pines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
Farley Thanks J. A. Hellenthal,
 Mrs. Holzheimer

The following telegram was re- ceived here today by J. A. Helen thai, Democratic National commit teeman, and Mrs. William A. Holz- heimer, National committeewoman from National Chairman James A. Farley. Mrs. Holzheimer's message was forwarded to her in California where she is visiting, by MT. Holz- heimer:
 T want to thank you for your fine help and cooperation during the campaign. We have had a great vic- tory. We are the dominating party land our high ideals must continue to guide us. You have been very help- full and am counting on your con- tinued cooperation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
SIMMONS HOPS TO PR. RUPERT
 DESPITE SNOW
Bellanca Takes Off at Noon Today, with Passeng-
 CTS and Mail

After taking short Took -see" hop this morning about Il o'clock, to try out the weather, Shell Simmons in the AAT Bellanca, took off for Prince Rupert about noon today, carrying courtesy mail and four pas sengers. Weather permitting, Sim mons will return to Juneau tomor- row, with Pilot Jimmy Rinehart and other passengers off the Princess Adelaide.
 Passengers from Juneau with Sim mons today were: A. Bretelson, c. E Layman, and H. c. Bulie, all for Prince Rupert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
NAVY PLANES IN MANEUvERS
 OVER PACIFIC
Comprehe en sive Routine Flights Are Made to
 Tiny Islands

ONOLULU, T. H., Nov. G. Eighteen planes, part of a group of 40 which left October 26 for air ma neuvers to the tiny islands west and south, are back here today. The other planes are expected either during tonight or tomorrow, unless orders are changed.
 Four squadrons were led person. ally by Rear Admiral Ernest King in the most comprehensive maneuv- CTS ever ordered here.
 The flagship and four tenders &C., companied the squadrons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
BEN HOGINS NAMED
 1. O. E. AGENT HERE

Richard Bodemer, representative for the International Ocean Express from Seattle, announces that the Juneau Commercial Dock has been designated Juneau Agent with Ben Hogins in charge of the office.
 { The Juneau Commercial Dock of flee is being rearranged to facilitate handling of the business and will be ready within the next few days Regular hours will be maintained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
STRATTON OUT TO
 KETCHIKAN; WILL
 MAKE STREET PLANS

O. H. Stratton of the Juneau firm of Stratton and Beers, which has been appointed engineers for Ket- chikan for PWA work soon to com- mence in that city, was pas senger for the First City" on the motorship Northland which sailed south from Juneau last. evening.
 Mir. Stratton will be in Ketchikan for more than month, getting out plans for the new street improve ments. on which construction is to begin by January II. of next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
WAVING OF ALL CANADIAN
 DUTIES TAKEN UP BY DIMOND

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. - Dele ate Anthony J. D'mond, of Alaska, aid today he had discussed with secretary of Interior Ickes the pos sibility of waiving duties on ship ments of Canadian foodstuffs, par
 cularly perishables, into Alaska hould the strike be prolonged.
 Such a program the Delegate aid, would open the way for regu- lar shipments of foodstuffs for dis. tribution in the territory at normal prices but temporary suspension of the duties would probably have to be approved by the Tariff Commis- sion"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
World Gold Production
 Is Increasing

NEW YORK, Nov. 6. The American Bureau of Metal Sta tistics reported today the world gold production, excluding Rus sia, rose to two million four hundred and twenty eight thou sand five ounces in September from two million four hundred and three thousand ounces in August and two million two hundred and twenty three thou sand ounces in September of last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
MATANUSkA HOG CHOLERA
 IS CHECKED
Disease Is Confined to One Farm Says Loftus, Ter
 ritorial Veterinary

In special dispatch to The Daily Alaska Empire, Dr. Jules D. Loftus, Territorial Veterinary reported that the cholera outbreak among hogs in Matanuska valley had been checked.
 The disease, he said, was confined to one farm
 pr. Loftus left Juneau last week on Don Glass Sikorsky plane with sufficient serum to inoculate the 600 hogs in the Matanuska valley should inoculation be necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
GRADE AND HIGH SCHOOL
 WILL PRESENT OPERETTA

"The Toymaker," a three-act op- eretta, will be presented in the grade school auditorium on Decem- Der 2i, under the supervision of Miss Ruth Coffin, according to an- nouncement in the J Bird today.
 Both the grade and high schools will be represented In the cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
REPORT SP0KESMEN ASK DENIED BY GOV. INTERVENTION
 TN UNION REPLY 0F PRESIDENT
Executive Explains Juneau Merchants Did Not Say
 They Had Big Supply ACTUAL SHORTAGE OF
 SOME THINGS NOW
Situation May Be Disastrous If Continued, Troy Ad-
 vises Union Leaders

Denying the report circulated in Seattle that Juneau merchants had food supplies for from 60 to 90 days, Gov John w. Troy today made en- phatic reply to query from the Se- attle Joint Strike Committee and asked one boat a week for Southeast Alaska and one for the Westward.
 The Chief Executives message was sent this morning in answer to the following radiogram received by his office last night from the Seattle Joint Strike Committee:
 Union Query
 Tn view of the statements from Juneau merchants that food supplies for 60 to 90 days are laid up we can- not understand the assertion re- ported to have been made by you that Alaska faces shortage. Mari time unions stand ready to negotiate agreements with Alaska shipping lines at any time and when con- cluded these agreements would ex- pedite shipment of all goods to the Territory"
 In a reply message the Governor said
 Governors Reply
 Juneau merchants have not stated that they have food supplies for 60 to 90 days. Juneau merchants state ments show that they have perish ables for two to four days, meat for one week, canned milk for two weeks and other canned foods and staples for one to two months. Some drugs are entirely out.
 T am glad to hear you say that maritime unions stand ready to ne- gotiate agreements with Alaska ship ping lines at any time. My interest is to have shipping resumed. I am not trying to settle the issues of the strike. If settlement is delayed the situation is going to be disastrous
 T suggest that pending settle ment that you and shipping lines agree to send one large boat week to Seward and way ports and at least one boat to Southeast Alaska a week.
 Complete report of the food situa- ton in Alaska was sent to Dr. Er- nest Gruening, Director of the Di- vision of Territories and Island Pos- sessions, yesterday by Gov. Troy fol- lowing survey made by his office in the last few days. It covered all prin- cipal points in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
BEATS JAIL RAP

Tom Ryan, charged with careless use of firearms, was sentenced to T year in the Federal jail by U S. Con- missioner Felix Gray, but sentence was suspended on condition he leave the Territory. Ryan caught the Northland south last night,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
MANVILLES SOUTH

Mrs. Florence Manville, wife of Victor Manville, of Aux Lake, and child, accompanied by Mrs. T. Tor gerson, Mrs. Manville's mother, sail ed for the South on the Northland. The voyage to the States is being made for the sake of the child's health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
CLAIM SUPPLIES HERE

SEATTLE, Nov 6.-The spokes- man of the Seattle Waterfront En- ployers said here today that the United States Customs report show ed that enough food had been dis charged at Alaska ports before the strike to keep the population we'll fed" for four months with the ex- ception of fresh vegetables.
 The spokesman for the employers said however, the members of the Northlands crew signed up for the voyage and broke their contract by refusing to unload the ship in Alaska"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
TOWNSEND PLAN CLAIMS SUPPORT
 .87 7C0NCRESSMEN

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Headquarters Of the Townsend old age pension plan today claimed the support of ST members of the next Congress, including II California Congress men and all the Washington State delegation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
Flood Gates of Grand CouIee Dam Opened

GRAND COULEE, Wash, Nov. 6.-Water gushing from three 36-inch flood gates began to ere ate 20-acre lake today as the initial steps in mans first at- tempts to divert the full flow of the mighty Columbia River. The diversion will not be complete for four or five months. It is one of the greatest engineering tasks of all time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
ALASKA JUNEAU PROFITS MOVE UP
 DURING OCTOBER
First 10 Months s of Year Shows Substantial Gain
 Over Last Year Period

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-Octo- Der operating profits of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company were S237 800 compared with $200,300 for October of 1885, according to a statement issued by the company headquarters here today.
 For the first 10 months of this year the profit was $2,157, 400 as compar- ed with profit for the same period of last year of $1 ,621 ,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
JUNEAU BONDS BRING GOOD
 PRICE TO REC,
Ohio Bidder Offers $l5.l9 Per Thousand Premium
 on Local Issue

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. The Reconstruction Finance Corporation received bids today on $5,000 of Ju- neau four per cent bonds of 1884. L. Dale Dorsey of Findley, Ohio, bid $1,015.19 per thousand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
FOR PWA WORK HERE

The bonds on which the REC re- ceived bids were issued here to carry through Public Works Administra- tion loans which were financed by the PWA through the REC.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
NO INTERVENTION PLANNED;
 MAY RELEASE ALASKA BOATS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Secre- tary of Labor Perkins emerged from the Cabinet meeting this afternoon with the assertion there is no thought at this moment" of any Presidential intervention in the maritime strike situation.
 Secretary Perkins revealed she planned an immediate attempt to release from the west coast ports food ships bound for Alaska. She would telephone McGrady in San Francisco on the first move. She said the strike was mentioned but not discussed in great detail at the Cabinet session. She also said that 1t the request of President Roosevelt she conferred with Rear Admiral Henry A. Wiley, member of the Fed eral Maritime Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06

The Babylonian diety of Ea. of Sumerian origin, also is known as Enki and Ae.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Closing quo tation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 16as, American Can 127A American Power and Light 11ls, An aconda 53, Bethlehem Steel 73h, Calumet and Hecla 1534, Columbia Gas and Electric 1872, Common wealth and Southern 35s, Curtiss Wright 6la, General Motors 749s i, International Harvester 96as, Ken necott ls, New York Central 45h i, Simmons 46, Southern Pacific 43A A, United States Steel 77h, United Cor poration ', Cities Service 4, Pound $4.875s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 6-The maritime strike went into the sec ond week today with no signs of a break in the paralyzing grip.
 Edward F. McGrady, Assistant Secretary of Labor, unable to bring peace out of the deadlock. is booked for an air passage return to Wash ington where he will place the ques- tion before higher executives. Spokesmen of both sides expressed belief that intervention of President Roosevelt is necessary to bring re- lief.
 According to Associated Press ad- vices received here. White House statement said Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins might report on the strike at today's regular session of the Cabinet.
 Assistant Secretary of Labor Mo- Grady denied here that he would seek the Presidents intervention. LABOR SECRETARY
 IS TAKING ACTION
 WASHINGTON, Nov 6.-Secre- tary of Labor Perkins had a pre- liminary conference with President Roosevelt, also members of the Maritime Commission before the Cabinet meeting this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
FIRST SHELLS OF ARTILLERY HIT IN MADRID Explosions in Streets Soon Clears All Thor
 oughfares
HUMAN WALL" GOES
 OUT TO MEET ENEMY
Women Join Men, Move to Front in Effort to
 Stem Fascist Tide

BULLETIN-Madrid, Nov. 6. The city's last ditch of fight ing men and women late today pushed back the Fascist thrust in the suburb of Carabanchel, four miles from the center of the city.
 Insurgent shells are battering the CapitoPs edges.
 MADRID, Nov. 6.-The first in surgent shells fell today in the hear of the city.
 The shells came from the Fascis artillery battery at Alcorcon, eigh miles from the Capital City.
 Screams filled the air as the citi' zens were filled with terror.
 The shells exploded in the street. and caused an immediate desertiol of the thoroughfares.
 A large number of women joined the human wall" which marched out of the city today to fight tn, Fascist enemy.
 DEMANDS ON INSURGENTS LONDON, Nov. 6.--It is disclosed here that Great Britain has asked the insurgent leaders at Burgos tt confine bombings on Madrid to pure lv military ohiectives
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
Secretary Perkins Ia k ing Matter Up with Cab- met Today, Report BOTH SIDES SET
 FOR LONG SIEGE Paralyzing Effect Through Nation as Strike Enters
 Second Week

BULLETIN San Francisco, Nov. 6.-Assistant Secretary of Labor Edward F. McGrady late this afternoon cancelled his plane reservation to Washing ton, D. C., and will remain here and offer assistance in the me- gotiating 8 settlement of the Warehousemen's strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 181 65, down 60; rails 58.08, down .66; utili- ties 34.95, up 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-06

tcontinued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1936-12-14

To Family
Of Bride
Also Social Obliga-
tions of the Newly
Married.
BY EMILY POST.

BY EMILY POST.
DEAR MRS. POST: My son eloped
with girl whose family I have
never met. In such an irregular sit
uation are the exactions placed upon
the bridegroom's family the same as
normally? I mean. are we supposed to
make some overtures Of friendliness,
or what?
Answer-Yes. I think the circ,m-
stances are the same and you should
be the first to make gesture Of
friendliness to the brides family, as
well as to the bride.
DEAR MRS. POST: Who supplies the
car for the bridegroom's parents
and nearest relatives who are COM
ing to the wedding from far away?
don't believe that ordinarily they are
expected to supply cars for any one
but the wedding party and them
selves, but I wonder whether there Is
not an additional obligation III such
a case?
Answsr-When the bridegroom's i'm
mediate family are strangers in town,
providing cars for them may not be
q fixed regulation, but 1t Is certainly
q courtesy that most of us would feel
inclined to show.
xx X
DEAR MRS. POST: I have married
- recently, in fact, we are just about
settled In our new home. Up to this
time I have not had a moment to
think Of what might be expected Of
me by the people who gave up lovely
wedding presents. I, of course,
thanked every one by note, but should
these same people be invited to some
thing especially? I am not able to
have many in at one time and Won
dered what you would suggest.
Answer-There Is no exaction that
q bride repay her wedding presents in
any way whatsoever except by writing
notes of thanks. In fact, it is the
place Of those who gave presents to go
to see her and to show what further
courtesy they can. OF course, If she
would like to ask people of whom she
Is fond, she can be sure that they will
thoroughly enjoy seeing her new house
and that they viii in no way be criti-
cal of any shortcomings in the pro-
visions she may be able TO make.
ecopyright. 1936.)
Evening star., 1936-12-14
of Soup for Christmas Dinner Depends Upon Rest of Menu
Privilege
|OfLearning
| Languages
Master One Foreign
Tongue Whenever
Possible.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS; If you
are among those who are fortunate
enough to hear q foreign language
well spoken in your home. cultivate
its use. Don't drop 1t. Don't refuse
to hear 1t or to speak 1t. Talk to
your grandfather in his own tongue.
to your old aunt, to your parents, II
they speak language other than
English. 1t Is stupid to pass such an
opportunity as this offers you.
Day by day the countries of the
Old World come nearer. read of a =
newspaper man who, on a hurried
trip about the world by plane and
car and ship, found himself in a
land whose language he could not
speak. He needed to buy tickets for
whatever means Of travelling the
fastest, and he could not tell what he
wanted He had to wait until he
found somebody who spoke English.
| Suppose that had been you racing to-
get a prize for the fastest trip about
the world. Suppose you were trying
for some other prize Of your hearts
desire? Wouldn't it be great to be
able to speak the language the people
understood?
Speaking the same language is
| bond of brotherhood between people,
Nobody suffers so from loneliness
and the feeling of helpless isolation
as the stranger in a foreign land
unable to speak that country's Ian
guage. Once he masters the language
he Is no longer a stranger, but
brother to whom all hearts open as
by magic.
Learning a language that is foreign
to you Is very easy If you are in the
| house where it is spoken. 1t seeps
into your mind and on to your tongue
without your knowing much about it.
That is the real way, the best possible
way to learn it. Lessons in classes
are poor substitutes for the real thing
you might have had at home when,
as a little one, learning to talk, 1t
was freely offered you. Try to make
up for it now If you can by listening,
talking, reading with those members
of your family who can use the foreign
| tongue.
Now a word to the parents Of such
children. You have the use Of your
| native language. You are French,
German, Italian or Spanish. You
love your language and prize its liter
ature. Teach it to your children.
Begin when they are babies. First they
learn English because that Is their
mother tongue. Then, as they gain
control of English. they begin to ac-
quire that Of their ancestors. Make
it a point to talk to them for some
time each day in the old tongue.
Teach them the poetry of your In.
fancy in your own language. Try to
teach the best form Of speech always.
and when the child goes to school
have him take lessons in this foreign
language from an able teacher.
The point In this Is that each
tongue mastered opens wider oppor-
tunities for culture. enjoyment, buSi-
ness, and human understanding.
America Is being built by people from
every country on the globe, and II
each gives its best America Will be
well served.
Cordially yours,
ANGELO PATR1.
Ccopyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-12-14

| ed to the individual. 1t has even been
suggested in one shop that II you
have a favorite Greek or Chinese pic
rangement that appeals to you or is
in keeping with a special costume,
take it to good shop and ask to have
modern adaptation worked out for
you. This can be done and might
prove particularly fitting for some
special holiday function.
Another idea is to make an effort
to have your coiffure for evening have
definite relation to the type of
gown you expect to wear. Talk 1t
over with your hairdresser and to-
gether plan to work out a perfect pic
ture-regal, sophisticated. demure or
what-have-you. And don't count on
making your Christmas hair-do last
over in perfect condition for an extra
special New Year party. It will re-
quire some more attention. so plan for
an added appointment some time be-
tween the two holidays.
~
A FTER days of hectic shopping,
planning wrapping and mailing,
etc., give your face a lift with a
thorough treatment at a good salon.
1t should be cleansed and stimulated
and made to glow and your eyes to
sparkle. During the holidays you
may want to run in for short clean
,,rS or shortor ~, ka-,rns IN 70 rrx, vo,,
through with flying colors. These
things help 80 much.
Here's just one story to prove 1t.
Enter a professional woman invited
group. mostly men. Contrary to her
usual custom, she goes to beauty
shop and has a new, smart coiffure
and facial, looks like new person,
goes to the meeting and is q huge
success, receiving compliments on
every hand including ones from two
members of her family who had not
seen her for some time and could
not believe they eyes! 1t does make
| difference, and If you are at all
skeptical try it and see.
OF course you won't neglect your
hands. They must be in the pink Of
perfection when you unite your pack
ages on Christmas morning and for
all the hours Of all the other holi-
days. Well groomed from head to
foot should even include o pedicure.
Then as to the suggestions given
under the photograph above. Jewelry
and flowers are among the precious
gifts that every woman loves. Give
broad hints in these directions in
plenty of time so that the man who
is willing to give you anything you
want will know about the thing that
you really want most.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column. call Ma
tional 5000 extension 395 between
10 and IL am.