davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

GaStineau
 J. s. Barnett, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. F. F. Farrelly, Providence, R l.; Ben Mazer, Petersburg, R. G Holmes, Seattle, MT. and Mrs. A N. Uggen, E. Finlayson, Prince Ru- pert; w. B. Hedrick, Seattle; Mort Newman, City.
 Lynda
 George R. Roman, City; Dave Beckerman, Detroit; E. M. Starret Port Townsend, Wash; MT. and Mrs. P. J. Mountjoy, Glendale, Cal; Richard Jones and M. Harley, Ia coma; H. N and P E. Mergen. San Diego Cal; May Rivet, City; P N Wood, Windham Bay; Mrs Ethel Irvine, Tenakee.
 Alaskan
 J, L. Olson, Petersburg; MT. and Mrs. A. Waltonberg, Point Re- treat Lighthouse; J. Spence. Tulse- quah; Carl Schmitz, Spencer Ne braska; George Bach. Taku liar bor; Harry Hansen, Taku Harbor,, Jack Lang, L Kopp, Tom Lewis City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
JUNEAU ON
 HONOR ROLL
Officers in Local Campaign Help in Emergency
 Aid to Jews

NEW YORK, July 9.-Juneau Alaska, is named as being on the honor roll of American cities which have helped roll up the impressive total of $2,139,999 in pledges to the American Joint Distribution Com mittee campaign in 1886 for re- constructive and emergency aid to Jews in Central and Eastern Eur ope, Felix M Warburg, National Campaign Chairman announces.
 The campaign of the Joint Dis tiibution Committee which is seek ing $3,50O,0OO this year, will run until December 31. The sum al- ready pledged is almost three times as much at the Joint Distribution Committee had in pledges at the same time last year In this effort GAP communities throughout the United States and Canada have taken part to date.
 A number of large cities will hold their campaigns in the fall and the returns from these campaigns are expected to swell the total fund, according to Isidor Coons National Campaign Director.
 Among the officers in the local campaign who helped roll up the $2,139, ,998 national total in pledges are: Charles Goldstein and Miss Minnie Goldstein of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
COUNCIL REVIEWS PROGRESS
 ON DOUGLAS PROJECTS

At special meeting of the Doug las City Council last night, pay ment of the fifth estimate cost to the contractors on the water works and sewer systems amounting to S14,281.27 was authorized. Also ap- proved for payment was the sum of $500 to the engineers for the month of July. Work on the P.W.A. con tracts was reported 73.6 per cent finished Some discussion prevailed regarding some extra sewer lines needed in certain parts of the town, not included in the original plans, which must be put in by the city, five or six of them.
 Subject of the proposed harbor hearing to be held here was con- sidered and Mayor pro-tem Riedi and City Clerk Gray were empow- cred to represent the Council in conjunction with the Chamber committee on behalf of the pro- ject.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
WILLIAMS FLOWN
 HERE BY RINEHART

The Patco, piloted by Jimmy Rinehart, left the Alaska Air Trans port hangar at o'clock this morn ing, going to Port Althorp to bring MT and Mrs. J. B. Williams to Juneau for a vacation MT. Will jams is a school principal at Unga, in the Aleutian Islands, and arriv- ed at Port Althorp aboard the Northland Transportation Company steamer North Haven. The Patco returned here at 10:30 o'clock this morning.
 While here, the Williams are guests of Mrs. Williams parents, MT and Mrs. Charles Sey, and will remain in the city for about six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
BY DIRECTOR DAD.
 ALMA LLOYD CRASHES HOLLYWOOD


 Los Angeles, she received more of fers. She took one.
 Under it's terms she appeared with Dick Foran in a western, and played several other roles Now she intends going to New York to read plays
 T have backing" she says, and if I find one I'm going to stage IL in Los Angeles and then take it to Broadway-if it goes over here. Is father my backing? No" she laughs, he and mother just bought a house. think he'll be busy pay ing for it for a time now"
 Director Lloyd, maker of "Caval- cade" and "Mutiny on the Bounty among other notable films, always thought Alma, an only child, would be a writer. When she wanted to be an actress, he stood by with a laissezfaire attitude. What he really wants, he has told friends who have told Alma. is for her to join his force as an assistant producer.
 Has Story Sense"
 The girl, in fathers opinion, has an uncanny story sense, and it must be true-for Alma has been read ing script after script for Director Lloyd, looking for a story for him to produce
 T didn't want to be a writer" she says, because I know I have no real story imagination I do pride myself on story sense, however, being able to spot a good story"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
German Hotel Profits |
 Credited to Nazi Rule

BERLIN, July s.-Hotel operators have national socialism to thank for renewed prosperity since 1892, ac- cording to semi-official announce ment.
 In 1882 says the source, their ag- gregate turnover was $1 1,640,000, ,000. By 1884 it had increased by $80000,- 900.
 Another $120,OOO,OOO was added in 1885, according to the announce ment, coinciding with momentum gained by the Hitler regime.
 At the same time Bankruptcies de- creased from 365 in 1882 to 93 in 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
RACHEL BORLICK
 IS SERIOUSLY ILL
Father Takes Plane to Ret.
 chikan to Catch Steam .a,,- CT, Reach Bedside

Called to Seattle because of the serious illness of his daughter, Rachel, Martin Borlick, wellknown Juneau resident, caught the south bound steamer Northwestern at Ketchikan this morning after a nasty flight from Juneau aboard the Alaska Air Transport Bellanca Totem.
 Miss Borlick, a recent Juneau High School graduate, has been a patient at the Laurel Beach Sani- tarium for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09

ness Of crashing Hollywood gates.
 My father really couldn't do any thing to help me- Alma explains, unless he gave me part now and then in one of his pictures. But then everyone would say, Oh, he's just helping daughter l don't want that"
 Made c Western
 So Alma went to New York, after vainly seeking her fortune in Hol- lywood, and got part in a play. There, she received contract offers. When she appeared on the stage in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09

vation in Alaska waters to the se- curing of rooming house here for Mrs. Julia Wellsanette of Mount Vernon, Washington, who desired to conduct a business of that kind. Several Washington news letters from Delegate Dimond were also read at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
FIRE IN WRANGELL

The cabin and contents of Mrs. Pat Loftus at Pats Creek, near Wrangell was destroyed by fire last week. Mrs. Eddie Loftus, Eddie Pat, and Francis Churchill, who were in the cabin at the time were unable to save anything. The three people were picked up by a fisher ies speed boat, and before they got to town were transferred to Eddie Loftus' boat the Nakat, A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
STAFF QUARTERS AT
 GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL
 CONVERTED INTO WARDS

All nurses at the Government Hospital on Willoughby Avenue, who have been making their home in the staff quarters. have moved this week to elsewhere in the city, preparatory to the remodeling of the rooms into wards for patients.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09

c a pc d, Alma L oy d believes when she wants to set out on a film c are CT oi her own.
 That is why Alma, who is 22 and a blue-eyed b l o n de insisted that her father, Frank Lloyd, do n o t h ng bu { m a i n t ain a friendly inter- est" as she went ahouf tha hue;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
MILK ACCOUNT
Due Tenth of Each Mon

Effective at once, accounts must be paid monthly on the 10th, with five days grace allowed, All empty milk containers must be returned. adv. DOUGLAS DAIRY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
By ROBERT CooNS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July 9.-A prominent directors daughter who grows up in Hollywood is handi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
SAVE THE DATE

Saturday, July 25, Me h odis Ladies Aid Goodie Sale, at Bert's Cash Grocery. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
GOODBYE GARTER RUNS

. This revolutionary stocking eliminates knee-sfroin and gor- fer-pull inc two biggest causes of runs! Saves 25 to 4o%o by octUol test 3 pairs oufweor 4 or 5 of long hose.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
TOILET
ARTICLES

55c Princess Pat Rouge .43c
SOC lngrams MilkWeed Cream $50
SOC KOIynOs Tooth Paste .S5c
55C Ponds Skin Frsshener. .42C
3Oc CaIOx Tooth Powder .23c
55C Lady Esther Face Powder 4SC
Toe GIOcO Hair Dressing .4To
75c Woods DepiIatory ....... .65C
25C Golden Clint Shampoo. .2Oo
35c Cutsx Nail Polish ........3I0
75c KrsmI Hair Tonic ..... $50
$I.I0 Tanges LipstiCk. lac
I5c MaybsIIine Mascara, cake SOC
$50 Campanas Italian Balm 2sc
35c LifebuOy Shave Cream .25c
Csc Mavis TaIcum Powder Isc
SOC Woodbury. Cold Cream, jar $50
ESQ PebscO Tooth Paste. :. .2IO
75C DORM Rouge ......... $50
40c BOst Tooth Powder. ... $40
Too Ponds Face Powder -. Ale
coo Mum Cream DeOdOrant. .4sc
500 Venida Wave Set. .3sc
$I.I0 Azurea Sachet. ........ .15c
SOC VitaIis Hair Tonic .3SC
25c eutiCura Soap .. zoe
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
Safe! Removes Skin Blen7ishes and Suntan!
DIOXOGEN CREAM

For a smooth, white,
clear complexion
start using this Won
derful cream, t h e
only one in the world
containing life-giving
oxygen. Approved by
the Good HouSekeep-
ing Institute.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
HOME
REMEDIES

SOC Graham Milk of Magnssia $50
65c Keys Hygisnic Powder Soc
Soc MuscO Rubbing Oil -. soc
60c Papes Diapepsin ......45c
soc La Lasins AntiseptiC. =. .Asc
soc PepsOdent AntissptiC ... .3sc
Toe SIOans Liniment. ....... $50
SOC Unguentins, tube. .......42c
SI.00 zOnits, large Toe
25C Aspergum, box Of is. ...,2iC
soc Condensed Jad Salts. =. .4sc
6OC Graham Buchu Buttons .4Sc
Csc BiSODOI Antacid Powder .44c
SOC Fleets PhOsphO.SOda. -. .2ic
SOC IOdsx Ointment, jar. ..Ssc
60c LaVOptik Eye Wash soc
$I.00 0vOferrin Tonic. ...... $50
SOC K. Y. Jelly, tube. .....23C
Csc Peoples Peroxide, pint .ISc
500 DsWitts Pills .S9c
SOC POsIam Ointment. $50
SOC zsmO AntiseptiC Lotion Ale
SOC Miles AIka.SeItzer. .... use
35C AIcOruh, pint use
60c GaIdweIIs Syrup Pepsin .4iC
$I.00 LaVOris Mouth Wash E. 1sO
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

Tempting, fresh, whole. toasted
peanuts with a delightful. crispy
gar-and-molasses coating. These
dainty peanuts are q favorite of
young and old.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

You can use this fine,
pure soap for all
household washing at
this sensational COM
oination price. Be
sure to get urs
early tomorrow!
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
For This Week-En
Homestead Milk Chocolate Blocks

Creamy, mouth melting, homemade milk choco-
late from one Of the worlds most famous makers.
Only the highest quality ingredients used.
This is a fine chocolate to give the children.
Ten big bars to the block.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

Use these fine
flakes for wash
ing delicate silk
t h in g S, baby's
wOolens, every
thing you are
afraid to trust to
other soaps. Take
advantage of this
special offer.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

DaOe was BoDDys Sunday School
it's like this. Miss children behave "a b5t
meals especially at breakfast that
Ihey interrupt Dad and when
and won't that Altogether
not what do about
look contented and happy / she
Well for one thing Nan
at breakfast indeed
says When the
Deter suppose 1t does.
hOyanes az the table Each member
ACQUIRED he ha6 OF contributing something pleasant interesting
we forward to mealme
time Ihe children seldom interrupt speaking Tbev
wait but Nan to that EXPRESS Themselves
0I OF course Il would be unfair turn We ask them
their fun e sOASS' VIC iedy ENJOY
has all very we'll but suppose has to enrove o
then there is a ' 'eSeu' 'nis' ana
one put brother John Teproves children al table
inA nan anu le must nave He seldom
more uah can the child by
az once understood But neither Nan scos child b
the family at time, are MANY Sot
private - many Heai'toneart talks in
another thing Miss Dade None of us are sunD5
any remark one way or the other
When something especially good But Iohn saws I
o ueh gets the suggestion of by
70 wa un the meal is finished
not nard and FAST do try CONFORM
I'm SO gad you came in" said
uIen nave ability they rarely stand bgb IN tho;
sses' lOuay we had
nnappy could not forget
o lnat does to large extent think mi get nv bbsd %
ieip me Try your sisters plan" - ' UaHu 70
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
zoo ATTEND BUS
DRIVERS BANQUET
[CoBiinned from Fra Pagel

[CoHfmHed from Fint Pagel
Harry A. Goodwin, OF Roxana, pres
ident Of the State Bus Drivers AS
sOciatlOn, told OF the work Of the
associations and the spirit of CO.
operation that prevails.
G. Harry Davidson, Of Middle
town, president of the New Castle
County Bus Drivers Association,
and w. o. Dawson. head Of the Kent
County Association, said their or
ganizations were carrying on and
steadily increasing in membership.
Cooperation Pledged
The principal speaker was Prof.
z. Paul Burkholder, rural super
visor Of schools. He said that in
1913 Delaware ranked 32nd IN the
educational field, but at the last
rating stood eighth. I'VE want the
State to be first, and It's going to be
first II all will work 100 per cent.
You, the school bus drivers, will
have 100 per cent cooperation from
The State Board Of Education and
The teachers. As president Of the
State Educational Association, |
pledge you 100 per cent cooperation !
IN behalf Of the 2,100 teachers" He
declared the teachers, school super
risors. the State Board of Educa-
ion, the local school boards and
he bus drivers must work hand in
Iand to make the school system
each the high plane desired.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

hand picked group Of "farm lead.
ers." It's obiectives admittedly were
the same as AAA; its machinery
was different. Like AAA, It was
builded upon the theory Of scarcity;
II looked to further governmental
regulation Of crop production and
crop reduction, but 3 under new
methods. II contemplated the pres
ervation Of the enormous army Of
officials and employees who had
been carried on the old AAA pay
roll.
Under the new Administration
bill there would be a job for every
employee who had served AAA,
either in Washington or in the field.
The way was paved for even in
cTeasing the field forces, for under
the new bill Secretary Wallace was
given authority to make payments
to farmers as he saw fit, meaning
that in his discretion, benefits could
be large or small as he and his sub
ordinates might determine. This un-
restricted privilege Of passing out
funds would call for at /
least as large a force as determined /
benefits and dispensed processing /
taxes in the past. To be sure that all /
were abandoning pro-
ductiVe acres to pasture or wood
lots; to soil development, to sum
OF to fertilization, in
)rder to earn a monetary reward,
he Secretary would need in the field
lully as many, If not more, county
md other agents as were hired to
compel observance of the terms of
AAA. AS a job-preserver the new
ill was fully az effective as the old.
The Congress. heing overwhelm-
ngly Democratic, was not aYerse
o this phase Of the Administration
arm bill. The trouble arose over
hose provisions which even Sena- !
Or Norris Of Nebraska held TO be :
The Senate balked :
t again deliberately following the !
of the President, given
hen the Guffey coal bill was nend- r
lg, to waive personal doubts as to :
le constitutiOnality Of the bill and 4
ass it anyway. 4
The Senate, II appears, has grown z
cary Of accepting blindly the judg- r
ent Of Secretary Wallace and Pro- p
ssor Tugwell, even though their
huence with the President re- 81
aims unimpaired. Il is starting ont =
do its own thinking. In
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

one minute in memory of the lafe
Marcus W. Reed, president of INC
Sanden-Wyoming Fire Company
ne secretary was instructed to
write letter Of coincidence to the
widow and to the Camden-Wyoming
Fire Company.
Plans For Memorial Shown
=. r. Burke, Of Clayton, describ-
ed the new piece Of equipment for
tne Clayton Fire Company, a motor
ized water wagon Of 500 gallons for
rural fires.
W W. Pettyiohn, OF the State Me-
mortal Committee, showed a blue
print Of a proposed memorial to
state tiremen and added It would
cost about $4,000. He suggested a
800 contribution from each conf
pany. One member from each com
pany viii be added to the Memorial
Committee.
Others who made remarks were:
Charles ConOway, president Of the /
sussex County Association: the Rev.
raves, State chaplain. Magnolia;
state Vice President Reuben Stew
ird, Seaford; the Rev. w. S. Can't
ven, Chesw0ld; H. 1. Owens, secre-
airy Of New Castle County Associa-
loni and Norris Phillips, Of Middle
own. Ladies Night" at Frederick
a March Is, viii take the place of
ne next meeting In April the as |
oclation viii meet at Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
SENATE DEFIES PRESIDENT;
WRITES Its own FARM BILL
Humiliation Over Supreme Court Reversal OF New
Deal Laws Prompts Senate To Assert It's Indepen-
dence; It Is Starting To Do It's Own Thinking

Washington The Senate hal
shown itself sensitive to repeate,
rebukes from the United states su
preme Court, even If Secretary Wal
lace, the AAA braintrusters. and the
President himself are not. In refus-
ing to accept the new Administra.
tiQn farm bill the Senate Agricul-
ture Committee rejecting prevalent
Senate sentiment, served notice that
It will not accept new farm legisla-
tion merely because Il has the Pres
idential blessing, and the approval
OF Secretary Wallace, Professor Rex
TugWell and Chester Davis. The
Senate evidently intends to UNDER
take to shape future farm legisla-
ti0n in conformity with the limita-
tions imposed by the Constitution,
as interpreted by the Supreme
Court.
The best brains Of the Senate con-
fess humiliation over the fact that
the Supreme Court, time after time,
has been holding unconstitutional
important New Deal legislation
which Congress meekly enacted
against the better Judgment Of its
more capable members. Every act
declared unconstitutional by the SUI
'preme Court during the past year
was a part of President Roosevelt's
'must" program. Every law held un-
constitutional was prepared in the
first instance by the brain-trust, and /
passed along to Congress by the |
President with the request, "Sign
here" A subservient Congress, dur
ing three sessions, did the Presiden-
tial bidding, thereby earning for it.
self the brand, "A Rubber Stamp
The Senate seemingly has grown
tired of being known as a rubber
stamp, and at last has rebelled
against taking orders from the
White House. Both branches Of
Congress are as anxious as the
President to find some workable
substitute for AAA; some law that
will prove a real aid to agriculture. ,
But so far as the Senate is concern
ID, It at last has asserted its right I
o shape its own legislation, some /
hing Of an innovation since the ad-
-ent of the New Deal. Y
The new Administration farm bill r
Tas hastily thrown together by the +
egal lights of the defunct AAA, 1
olloWing brief conference be- \
ween Secretary Wallace and a t
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
Kent County Firemen Hold
77h Rally At HARRINGTON
Continued FrOm Page one)

Mayor Jacobs made the address al
welcome and State President VIII.
lard d. Boyce responded. The Rev
H. L. Sehlincke made the invoca.
tion. John Bamberger, Of CheswoId
was awarded a luncheon set by Inc
auxiliary.
The first chief OF the companv
Chief Morris p. Kichline. smoke. Vol
unteers, he said, do not get enough
credit for their work. The main
speaker was to have been Chief n
J. O'COnner. Of Pennsville. NJ T.
but the weather prevented him at
tending.
Fire Company Tax Urged
Mr.. Keyes substituted. He is head
of the Land Utilization Division If
the Resettlement Administration.
The State. he said, should provide
funds by taxation for support Of FIRE
companies. A one mill tax wouId
provide ample funds. he insisted.
end would eliminate going before
the Legislature every two years for
IN appropriation. a
Fire Recorder Thomas Baker said
ie is preparing his annual report,
delayed by some Of the companies
ailing to report promptly. The I
schedule committee and the resOIu-
ion committee on the Safety Drive
completed their. assignments and
Tere discharged.
The fremen stood In silence for
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
DEMOCRATS WILL
HOLD CONVENTION
[COatiHHed from First Pege1

lCoHtiHRed from First Psgel
lection to releasing the text of the
letter for publication, he preferred
to withhold it for the present.
The resolution endorsing Presi-
dent Roosevelt for denomination al
so carried a blanket endorsement of
the New Deal undertakings in gen.
eTal and a recommendation to the
State convention that the delegates
be instructed to support Roosevelt
in the national convention.
The committee unanimously
agreed to recommend that the num-
Der Of delegates to the national
convention be increased to "a or
four times their usual number be-
cause the 1886 national convention
is being held so close to Whining
ton.
Each Of the "a delegates would
have a quarter of vote. Mr.. Biggs
said he feels certain the national
committee will Rccede to this.
A question as to membership on
the State committee was settled by
the committee agreeing that hence
forth the party's senatorial and con-
gTessiOnal candidates shall become |
members automatically.
1t was explained there is a party /
rule providing that the party's SEN
atorial and congressional candi-
dates should be members ex-Officio
of the committee.
Through an oversight, former
Thomas r Bayard and Col
onel John P. LeFeVre, the party's
senatorial and congressional candi-
date, respectively, in a previous
election, were made 'ex-officiO mem
bers Of the committee after Wilbur
L. Adams and John C. Hazard had
become the paTty's senatorial and
candidate, respective
y.
Local Rules To Govern
The point was raised by former
Senator Bayard in a previous meet
ng Of the state committee and the
lction last Thursday night was
more than an agreement
hat the party henceforth will fol-
ow its own rule on the matter.
The convention on May 70, be-
ides naming delegates to the ma
ional convention, will select the
committeeman and COM
litteewOman, and elect members Of
he Democratic State Committee.
James N. Tunnell, Of Georgetown,
-hO made the motion to endorse
resident Roosevelt, is the present
ational committeeman, and Mrs.
larguerite Dugan Bodziak, Of Will
lington, Is national committeewO-
an.
The delegate election will be held Il
4 dates to be fixed separately with il
each county through the county u
lairman. W
John B. Jester Is county chairman
r New Castle county; Herman C. &C
aylOr, of Dover. for Kent county, dc
ID Ralph F. Baker. of Geor. 'etown, an
r Sussex county. di
The delegate election is usually su
Id the Saturday before the con- Al
ntiOR It will probably be held on ha
iturday, May 8, in each of the SD
rec counties. th
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
WINGS OVER LITTLE BOYS

By Ethel Romig Fuller
There must be special angels
For watching little boys
Cherubim and 7eraphin
Who aren't averse to noise.
Who know the thrill Of sliding down
Steep roofs, and climbing trees;
The lure of angleworms in spring,
Who don't mind bottled bees.
Cherubim and seraphim
Who bring lads safely through
All the mischief and the grief
They somehow get into.
Yes. toll, winged guardians must be
Included in Gods plan,
Else would any little boy
Grow up to be a man?