davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
Russia And Germany
(Cincinnati Enouirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer) ] Back of every crisis in Europe no matter where
 takes place there is the grim shadow of undying hostility between Nazi Germany and Communist Russia There is between these two nations the most profound cleavage in political ideas Fascism and
 Communism are pitted against each other a struggle that may dominate the affairs of Europe for gen. eration to come.
 It is struggle between two antipodal ways of life Making the antagonism more immediate is the German lust for more land and the fact of sparsely settled areas in the Soviet Union-a tempting bait for aggressive neighborS.
 This is the reason why the dispute over neutrality
 in the Spanish civil has such grave implications Rather than risk European war Frances Socialist government went against it's ultimate interest and made comprehensive neutrality pact If the bulk of evidence is reliable, Germany has been violating this pact extensively, and France and Russia only in stirling ways
 When it probably too late to save the consti-
 tutona government in Spain, the Soviet Govern ment denounced German, Italian, and Portuguese
 violations of the join neutrality This failed to win French and British support The risks of defying Germany were too great. Now Moscow has given
 notice that no longer considers itself bound by the
 neutrality pact, owing to German and Italian viola
 tions of it in support of the Spanish Fascists This brings Europe once more to the brink ot
 conflict. Presumably the British and French will persuade the Russians not to act precpitatey and
 meantime may be able to reduce the violations of
 neutrality by Germany, Italy and Portugal It also
 seems probable that the Soviet Union will not actually
 try to give large-scae support to the Madrid Govern
 ment To do would be to invite large-scae German and Italian aid to the Spanish rebels And the Fascist
 states can put more munitions into the rebel camps
 than Russia put into Madrid Russia would iniure the cause she sought to help.
 For still another reason, Moscow seems unlikely
 to act recklessly Open military aid to Madrid would almost certainly precpitate with Germany when
 Great Britain not ready to fight and France pain
 fully divided between Left and Right. There is much reason to expect therefore that soper counsels will prevail, in Moscow well as in Paris and London. The result of that will doubtless
 be Fascist Spain But with all its unfortunate im-
 picatons, that is vastly better for the world than
 war Of Socialism and Fascsm over the length and
 breadth of Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. l.. Gordcn

Words Often Misused: Do not say. T reckon I can arrange to go with you" Say, T think I can arrange to go with you"
 Often Mispronounced: Character. Pronounce first a as in at, not as in care.
 Often Misspelled: Abridgment: gm; not gem.
 Synonyms: Proceed, progress, advance, continue, move forward.
 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 Inappeasable; incapable of being satisfied. Their desire for pleas ure was inappeasable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16

February to offer the six week course to miners in this vicinity. No registration is necessary in advance according to Dr. Bunnell, and all arrangements for taking the course can be made when MT. Wilcox ar rives in Juneau.
 Following the course in Juneau, similar course will be given at Ketchikan.
 Because of the interest in this work, Charles Herbert, a graduate of the University of Alaska who has been employed in mining since his graduation in 1884, has been en- gagged to offer short courses in Val dez, beginning February 15 and at Nome, beginning April l.
 Most of the students at the Uni versity are young people. the ma Jority of them Alaskans, though this year there are "A new transfers from institutions in the States. Dr. Bunnell said. The university presi- dent spoke highly of the students from Gastineau Channel. They are fine young people and you should be proud of them" he said. Barbara Winn's decision to at- tend the University was made while she was on her way back to Jul neau from a trip on the Nortll Star, found the dormitory full anc an adjustment necessary to acco- modate her there, Dr. Bunnell said but "she is having a fine time ane sent her best wishes to her friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
ADLER NORDALE BOOSTS HOCKEY
 SQUAD OF INT.
Declares Polar Bears Will Make Name for Them
 selves Tn States

That the Fairbanks-Daw Polar Bears will be good fighting repre- sentative Alaskan outfit, is the op- inion of Adler Nordale, Fairbanks hotel man, who arrived in Juneau yesterday afternoon on his way to the States for three months yaca- tion
 Although no one expects them to win all their games, the team is now well organized and will be able to let it's opposition know that it has been in hockey game" MT. Nor dale said And when the squad comes back, it will have learned a lot that will help next time"
 Although Fairbanks is rapidly be- ing emptied of those going out for the winter, it is still well crowded MT. Nordale said, and will likely remain that way all through the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
DR. BUNNELL IS
 HERE ENROUTE
 TO WASHINGTON
Head of University of AL aska Tells of Enroll
 ment, Mine Course

pr. Charles E. Bunnell, president of the University of Alaska. ar rived in Juneau this morning on the PAA Electra from Fairbanks on his way to Washington, D. C.. on busi- ness in connection with the Uni versity.
 The University this year has it's largest attendance, Dr. Bunnell said. Attending the University are 182 regularly enrolled students and g resident students who are taking the short course in mining which started November 2.
 The girls dormitory is full. Every available rooming place at College where the University is located, has been taken. and, according to Dr Bunnell, requests for accommoda- donS for the second semester have had to be refused anyone not able to obtain rooms in Fairbanks.
 The short course in mining of fered by the Extension Service oi the University has just completed 6 six weeks course at Cordova witt an enrolment of 52. At Anchorage where the course is being giver now by Howard G. Wilcox, instruc. tor in charge of the extension worE in mining, 110 are enrolled, instead of the 30 or 40 that had been ex. pected to take the course.
 Following the short course in min- ing at Anchorage, Wilcox will repeal the course in Seward.
 Wilcox will be in Juneau early fir
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

Q. What should one say when in troducing two persons, in a very informal meeting?
 A. It is sufficient merely to say each name, with the proper inflec- tion: Mrs Allen, Miss Hudson. ?
 Q. When man is calling at a girls home, and is leaving, should the girl get his hat and coat for him?
 A. No; if there is no servant to do this, the girl should let him wait on himself.
 Q. Should man lift soft hat by the crown or the brim?
 A. A soft hat should be lifted by the crown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
Alert Coming,

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. 16.- Coast Guard cutter Alert is leav- ing here today with mail for Wran- gell, Petersburg and Juneau and also taking various Federal em- ployees to Juneau.
 Aboard the Alert are Dr. J. F. Van Ackeren, Claude M. Hirst, George c. Penny and Oscar Lipps of the Office of Indian Affairs. They have been attending the A. N. B. Convention at Metlakatla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
WORK RELIEF SOUGHT
 BY 40 UNEMPLOYED

Represented by a committee of six, with F. F. Davis as chairman, 40 unemployed called upon the Governors Office this afternoon seeking relief work.
 Davis represented that there are about 50 people in town in need of relief, preferably work relief.
 Gov. Troy advised the commit tee that no funds are now available but that he would advise Harry Hopkins, WPA Administrator, oi Alaskas need for work relief and urge an allotment to take care of the needs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
FOUR SPEAKERS AT
 NORLITEMEN AFFAIR

Four interesting speakers are scheduled for tomorrow evening at the Norlitemens dinner. c. B. Arnold will tell of the most exciting experience he has ever had; A. E. Karnes will talk about the most in teresting persons he has ever met;
 Howard w. Stabler is going into details about the most baffling case he ever handled. and J. w. Leivers will describe the most unusual sight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
Prosperity in Spangles
fNew York World -Telegram)

tNew York World -Telegram)
 This year fortunately hasn't witnessed that most woebegone of last acts-the circus troupe stranded in a tank town and unable either to eat to
 The season of 1886 was the best since 1929 cordng to Sam w. Gumpertz general manager for Ringing Bros Footsore elephants and fshess seals haven't had to come home overland Instead they've been playing to capacity and turning crowds away. The smiles on the clowns faces real
 It sounds just like reports from other businesses. Here similar items from the weekend:-
 Farm cash income more than s80OOO000O ahead of last year. Steel shipments continue increase
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16

cold season. Not only because of the strike, but because quite a bit of work is still to be done there this winter.
 The Fairbanks Exploration Co. expects to carry on dredging oper- ations until December, and after that will move one dredge, the nov ing of which will entail much labor.
 Right now, most of Fairbanks in- terest is geing directed toward the organization work for the Winter Carnival, plans for which are rap- idly getting under way, MT. Nor. dale said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
SEE DEER BUT ONLY
 ONE IS BROUGHT BACK

Of the seven -luntsmen who went to Gambler Bay on the Yakobi last Friday evening, only one bagged his buck. Keith Wildes was the suc- cessful nimrod, getting a large spike.
 The other members of the group. Mike Monagie, Charles Sabin. Bert Lybeck, Frank Metcalf and Los Bernard, all reported seeing deer. but were unable to get a good shot at them. That is, no one shot q good shot except Mike Monaele who got close enough to big buck to kick it in the neck, but instead, tried to shoot it, missing it twice.
 "Verdigris" is copper acetate formed by exposing copper plates to the action of dilute acetic acid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
MOOSE BARN DANCE
 IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

A large crowd turned out for a good time at the Moose Barn Dance held last Saturday night. It was expected that barn costumes would be worn, but evidently most people preferred to wear better clothes, so no prize could be award ed for the best costume.
 Mrs. Knute Hildre was the win ner of the quilt. Mrs. S. Olson and Mrs. E. Eskeson were in charge of the arrangements for the even- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
HEALTH OFFICIALS INSPECT, APPROVE
 ALL LOCAL MEAT

All meat supplies in all Juneau meat markets and restaurants have been inspected and approved by Dr. Jules D. Loftus, Territorial Veterinarian, and Ben L. Grimes, Territorial Sanitary Engineer, ac- cording to statement issued to- day by Dr. w. w. Council, City and Territorial Health Officer.
 The thorough inspection was ord cred this morning by Dr. Council following rumors that some meats allegedly offered for sale were not in proper condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16

pig iron deliveries running ahead. .. Stocks highest since June, 1881. .. Rail shipments increased 60 per cent New York delinquent tax collections purt
 But the dear old circus sounds like of the best of barometers Even in hard times people skimp to take their kids to the circus but recently they haven't been able to buy ticket at all Now they re back under the tent Circus prosperity is hard to laugh off
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
MADELINE HOLLYWOOD
 PASSES AWAY HERE TODAY

Madeline Hollywood, of Sitka, passed away this morning at St. Anns Hospital. The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
JUNEAU WOMENs CLUB

Will meet at Ills pm, Tuesday, Nov. IT, at the Juneau Coffee Shoppe. A No-Host Luncheon.
 CLARA MCKINLEY. < .adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16

he has come across.
 Byron Miller and his Hungry Five are also scheduled for the evening. Reservations may be made by tele- phoning 373 not later than tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
NOVEMBER 16. 1a36.

Secretary of State Lansing, from Washington, D. O., notified the Ger man government that the deporta- ton of Belgians into Germany, forcing them to labor, would have a most unfortunate effect upon the neutral opinion of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16

Capt. Fred " Berger, and three members of the Alaska Civilian Rifle Team returned to Juneau after taking part in the National Rifle Matches at Jacksonville, Florida. The Alaska team, picked from among the members of Gastineau Channel teams without competition or previous practice with military rifles on military range, came out sixteenth in the civilian competi- ton of twenty-six teams. On the team were Fred V. Berger, of Ju- neau, captain and Floyd L. Gibson, also of Juneau; K. K. Durum, Hugo Anderson, w. J. Anderson, L. J. Hig- ley, A. R. Edwards, c. c. Allen, George Swarva and William Chris jensen of Treadwell; F. M. Jar dine, w. Nelson, James Serrott, Colvin and M NJ McCaul of Thane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16

Control of Money Market Sought" says head line. Most of us satisfied with just the control of a little money not the whole market-springfield Ohio Sun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16

RHODA MAY CLARK-Foot COZ rectionist. 517 Goldstein Bldg. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

l. What was the total number of nations involved in the World War?
 2. Will a direct current of cleo tricity hold person to a wire or knock the person away?
 3. What does it cost to telephone for three minutes from New York City to Melbourne, Australia?
 4. Is there any alcohol in fresh milk?
 5. Which is the longest tributary of the Mississippi river?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16

Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16

NOVEMBER Is. Amene J. Stenger Florence M. Flory c. J. Bergstrom
 Nedford Zenger
 Fred w. Orme Clarence F. Vasser George A. Getchell Mrs. Alvin Anderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16

The Capital City Band, organized less than three months previously by Prof. Fred Wasterlain, was ready to give a grand concert followed by a dance during which the entire 25-piece band would play. The per- sonnel of the band was as follows: Prof. Wasterlain, director, and Mes SITS Hughes, Harris, Minkove, Pearce, Williams, Musgrave, Brunnelle, Hall, Varnes, Marks, Sother, Brooks, Fa- ger, Fusa, Salmonsen, Bennett, Warren, Puiring, Nikols, Hollywood, Johnson, Rogers and Harris. Carl Johnson was president of the or ganization and Charles Rogers, sec retary-treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
H A P P - --B l R T H D A Y

The Empire ertends congratula- tionS and best iDiShes today, their birthday anniUersary, to the follo,D- ing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
ANSWERS

l. Twenty-seven. 2. It will do either, depending on the nerves and muscles involved. 3. $45.
 4. No.
 5. Missouri river.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16

Mrs. J. B. Jackson was presented with a nine and half pound son at St. Ann's Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16

A meeting to discuss ways and means of remaining funds for the aid of homeless and starving chil- dren of Serbia was called to be held at the home of Mrs. P. R. Bradley at Treadwell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16

Weather: Maximum, 43; Mini mum, 43; rain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14
WALTER REED
BILL VETOED

A. bill to acquire ~ acres Of
land Immediately south Of the
walter Reed Hospital reservation
was vetoed yesterday by President
Roosevelt, who sent detailed
reason for his disapproval to the
House Of Representatives. The
bill authorized an appropriation
Of $204, 1852 for the land.
The President, in his message,
declares he has looked into the bill
and ascertains that the purchase
OF the land was advocated for an
expansion of facilities in event OF
war, and also for quarters for the
medical staff attached at present
to the hospital.
The President explained that
there now exists open areas in
the present Walter Reed reserva'
ton available for possible war
time expansion.
He also declares that as far as
new quarters for the present
medical staff are concerned, he
is not convinced that all medical
personnel connected with the hos
pital should necessarily live close
to the hospital itself. He called
attention to the fact that all
medical personnel connected with
large civil hospitals do not have
to live near the institutions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14
Peril to Liberty Seen
In Telegram Seizures

CHICAGO, April IA (U.S0
Personal liberty Of every citizen Ii
imperiled BY activities typitied BY
the Senate lobby-probing com
mittee, Guy A. Gladson, Of the Law
firm Of winston, Strawn q Shaw
declared yesterday.
Gladson prepared the petition
which resulted in a ruling by the
District of Columbia Supreme
Court that the lobby group, headed
by Senator Black. Of Alabama
could not seize private kilograms
of the law firm, as it had seized
those of a thousand other firms
Addressing the North Contra
KiwaniS Club, Gladson said:
eff such action is legal, the
committee may, by the same
token, call for and read the most
private and confidential letters
between q husband and his wife,
and it may call a priest as q
witness and, when he refuses to
disclose the secrets Of the con-
fessiOnay, the Senate may send
him to Jail for contempt.
cit is only one step further
to opening letters in the mail"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14
C0PYIST
HEADS HOME

NEWARK, N. j., April Il
0NS9-Young Lloyd Lewis,
the Plattsburg Mo.l high school
boy, who admitted the essay
with which he won a 5000 col
Iege scholarship offered by Eddie
Cantor, comedian, was a pIagiar.
ism, was on his way back home
today. He boarded q TWA plane
for st. Louis late last night.
To reporters, who saw him off,
Lewis said he was sorry he had
tried to pass off the article writ
ten by DR.. Frank Kingdom, preSi-
dent Of the University of New.
ark, and appearing in last De.
cember's issue of q magazine, as
an original work. He said:
81 read the article by DR..
Kingdom and IL was 50 good
just copied it. 1 guess this
means the end Of my college
career. I'm protty sure
won't be able to 20 to college
now. My folks have no money
and they'll need me on the
farm"
Lewis, whose father owns q
1OO-acre farm. came east last
week with funds provided by q
committee Of citizens Of his home
town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14
LOBBY PROBE
ST|RS BATTLE
IN HOUSE
International News Service

International News Service
The Black lobby committee was
to be the target Of vigorous at
tacks today as House leaders pre-
pared to call up q resolution
authorizing employment Of spe-
cial counsel to resist the injunc-
ton suit of William Randolph
Hearst.
The resolution, which would
permit payment Of $4,000 to
Compton Harris, Alabama lawyer
and former law partner Of Sena-
tor Black 3D. Of Alabama, chair
man Of the Senate lobby commit
tee, was given preferred status on
the House calendar by q 5-to-4
vote Of the Rules Committee.
Representative Bankhead Of
Alabama, Democratic floor leader,
was slated to lead the fight for
the resolution.
Bipartisan opposition was indi-
Gated, with Democrats joining Re
publicans in assailing seizure Of
private kilograms from telegraph
companies with the aid Of agents
Of the Federal Communications
Commission.
The opposition was expected to
include both an effort to kill the
resolution and a demand that the
proposed $4,000 fee be cut to
$4,000.
The Black committee has en-
countered emnity in the House by
it's method Of summoning House
members before 1t and, 1t is al
legged, putting them ION the spot"
uniilStly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14
HUSBAND ASKS
100000 BALM

MIAMI, Fla, April IA Q.N.S0.
A declaration asking 100000
heart balm had been filed here
today by james Edgar, End, heir
to a Michigan sugar fortune,
against Lewis E. Mallory, 3rd, of
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Edgar is the former Kath-
ryn Crawford of musical comedy
and screen fame.
Mallory was reported to be in
Miami today, but efforts to locate
him were futile. Efforts to con-
tact attorneys in the case also
were unsuccessful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-14
Mrs. Edgar Silent

DETROIT, April IA U.N.S).
Parting via the divorce courts and
a New York-bound train from her
wealthy socialite husband. Mrs.
James Edgar, End, the former
Kathryn Crawford of the stage
and screen, today said she
hardly knows" Lewis e. Mallory.
3rd, the man her husband is suing
for 100000 for alienation Of her
affections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

(TO Be COntInued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11
Deck Morgan } lasb NHA sanlss. lne,

contents of the elevator were dis gorged at Deck A. But once he had extricated himself from the crowd he bounced on Dirk again. They stood in the foyer of the great lounge.
 Say, you eagle that flies with skis for wings, what are you doing on the high seas?"
 'Snowshoesl Defender of the right. The law himself" Dirk said, introducing him to Jane. This is Snowshoes Blake, a house detective Going to look after the lose morals on this ship?
 Snowshoes looked about him cautiously and put a finger to his lips. I'm ony my first vacation" he said, "in 20 years. The house dick in a hotel just goes on popping. But 1t doesn't look as if I picked the right place for a vacation. In my 20 years of sending them to the pen never saw a worse lot than is on board this ship"
 Dirk laughed, and pounded him on the back, "Same old story, Snow. shoes. To you the worlds just 2 great big meat pie of crime"
 The detectives eyes roved over the great lounge where men sat smoking and taking. T can feel the hair rising on the back of my neck" he said. Like g dog when he smells providers in the night. Well, if there ain't Dutch Lenz, the old badger artist. Every thing from extortion to blackmail Wonder whats his game now?"
 He nodded his head toward the bar, where heavy-set man with bristly cropped hair stood talking to the bartender.
 Snowshoes clucked like a quarrel some old hen. It looks like a new gang war in New York has sent the rats all scuttling to this ship. Ex- cuse me. I'm on my way to my state room to lock up my winter clothes and a can of sardines. There may be bread line on this ship before we get back to New York"
 Dirk laughed. "You don't want te frighten Miss Weston"
 snowshoes pulled Q news clipping out of his pocket. You see that. They looked, and saw the beautiful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

Who from a world renowned skl- jump landed right in the middle of things on the famous cruise
 of the $. 5. Oceanic. in, from the top of her head to her toes, as she talked. He seemed to be interested in her remark.
 "Oh, you're an actress" Dirk said, and he naively looked at her more closely again. (Jane thought-with a great deal more interest,". He grinned. You have looks for one. If your hair was redder you'd look like Myrna Loy. She's my favorite star. She could have me anytime" '" he added facetiously.
 Jane saw the dark man watch ing her closely, and she took Dirk's arm to move away from the swim ming pool. T don't like that man, " she said low.
 There are lot of strange types on board" Dirk put in. I've been watching them since we sailed. But suppose big cruise ship is like the city--you've got to take 'em- all kinds. But from this minute on, you've somebody to look after you. If any of them annoy you, just let me know"
 Jane smiled, and let her glance rove covertly over his broad shoulders and arms. He was pow erful creature.