davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-14

to be done in the future. This sams
postponement OF necessary building
has occurred time after time in years
past after long sweeps downward,
which characterize the building cycle.
Upward swings OF the building ry-
Gle, occurring now, and which always
occur after a long decline such as
that from 1925 TO 1882. likewise usu-
ally endure for long period, /. e. an
average OF nearly 10 years, and ~v-
eral factors indicate that today the
accumulation of deferred dema nd
marking the current period is, If any
thing, greater than usual.
Evening star., 1937-08-14

have been welding airplane wings,
structures which have to stand un-
usual strain.
For skyscrapers and other tall
buildings it is claimed that a welded
structure will sway less in gale
than a riveted tower 1t is said to be
good earthquake bracing.
There are structures in which weld
ing requires less steel. because simpler
shapes of girders can be used For
some forms of trusses and plate grid
ers it is claimed this saving in steel
runs up to Is per cent.
At present there are more than 200
welded buildings in the United States,
number in Europe and few else
where.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
Realtors

Continued From First Pa9e>
Evening star., 1937-08-14

~ building cycles. Under primitive
condition., most Of the housing was
for individuals, and many persons
helped In the building Of their own
homes. Financing was largely local.
With the growth of larger buildings,
more general dependence on credit
and increased commercialization Pc
riods Of liquidation became worse
Shortages are consequently greater
and result In bigger booms, which in
turn increase the violence OF depres-
yionA.
Would Level on Peaks.
ITO Offset the usual increase in vio-
lencs, research and continuous popular
education il essential. 80 that there
will BE- more buyers. builders, borrow
ers and lenders when prices and costs
are low and more conservatism on the
part of buyers, builders, borrowers and
lenders when prices and costs are high.
Tn order to prevent building cycles
and resulting unemployment and So
cial disttrba noes from becoming more
violent, at least three things are nee
essary: % A currency system that
will prevent wide fluctuations in the
purchasing power OF the dollar, ~
better statistics, more research work
and public education concerning build
ing cycles, 80 definite plans for city,
State and Federal government 70 es-
tend building activity when private
building Is low and c'Irtail such con-
struction when private building Is too
active"
Evening star., 1937-08-14
BOOM IN BUILDING
SEEN UNDER WAY
Figures Convince Research.
ers That Peak May
Come in 1941.

A building boom Is we'll under way
according to Prof. George r. Warren.
gold-buying adviser to the Federal ad-
ministration In Washington. and Prof.
Frank A.,Pearson, his associate at Cor
nell University. This prediction Is
made in the latest Of the authors
books, World Prices and the Building
Industry" published by John Wiley Il
Sons.
In a series of studies the authors
show that building booms occur in
cycles of approximately 18 years. The
last peak occurred in 1925, so that we
may expect the present boom TO reach
its peak in 194l. The low point in the
cycle has now been passed, and the
curve is definitely on the way up. At
the same time, other countries OF the
world are moving toward building
slump. England, Scotland and Sweden
are in this group. Included in the
boom group are Canada and Ger
many.
Trace Fall and Rise.
1925 to 1893. there was a surplus OF
buildings, which resulted In falling
property values. Beginning about
1929, commodity prices started an un-
precedented decline. The TWO forces
caused an unparalleled collapse. In
fact property was a liability rather
than an asset. This era is a glaring
example of mans failure TO manage
a building cycle and the value OF
money. In 1885 there was 8 shortage
OF buildings This will stimulate
building. If commodity prices should
rise during this period, property values,
which are now abnormally low. would
rapidly advance, and the property
owner would once more take his place
in the Florida sun
There Is strong tendency for all
production cycles to become more vio-
lent. This is true Of live stock as we'll
Evening star., 1937-08-14
CONTINUATION is SEEN
FOR BUILDING INTO '4Os
Huge Amount Of Work Stored 10
in Depression Expected to Keep
Many In Jobs.

Indicated building expansion over
the next five years gives promise of a
sound basis for the restoration of
prosperity, states \ special report by
Rrookmire Corp. which points out
that building expansion il indicated
into the the early 1940s by historical
precedent and prevailing economic
forces.
History shows that wide swings fea-
ture the residential building cycle, and
while the a5 per cent drop in residen-
tial building since the previous peak
year in 1925 meant severe depres-
sion in 1882, it also indicated the
storing up OF vast amount OF work
Evening star., 1937-08-14
Suggested Tone Schemes.

Restful color tones shOuld rhsrat-
terize the bed room. RFrneTnt<r. how
ever. that pastel walls can s<ldnm k~
combined successfully with dark and
massive looking furniture. Some sug
gssted harmonious bed room color
schemes include: Ceiling. ivory, walls,
light orchid, trim, ivory, floor, light
mahogany Ceiling, delicate green +,
walls, bun; trim, ivory. Ceiling. light
buff, walls, pale green, Trim, white.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
Red Attracts Babies.

Babies can distinguish between
colors and almost invariably reach for
red as their first choice. A survey to
determine color preference among
babies rates bright red as the first
choice with bright blue. white and
bright green following in the order
named. This accounts for the bril-
liancy OF the colprs used in painting
tOvS
Evening star., 1937-08-14
Don't Overlook Closet.

In selecting a color scheme for . bed
room, it Is wise not TO overlook tho
closet. When \ closet door il opened.
its interior should carry out the color
scheme of the room, or present con-
traSting color scheme which harmon
ICES with the colors in which the room
Is painted
Evening star., 1937-08-14
STANDARD TRIM SOLD
Mantels, Entrances and Stairways
Also Available.

Finely turned window frames. doors
entrances, mantels, stairways and trim
stock millwork may be purchased for
purposes of modernizing home. OF
for use in the construction Of new
house, II the owner desires
There is also a large choice OF
holdings. b4sebosrds, corner cup
boards and sectional kitchen cabi-
nets from which an owner may choose
the woodwork to suit his needs.
Manufacturers of this equipment
have standardized these products,
and woodwork 10 fit any regular size
door or window may be obtained
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25
THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau)


and vicinity beginning pm, IS.
Fair tonight Thursday; norherly
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M TODAY

Seattle (arporD, cloudy
toria cloudy 81 Alert Bay dense
Island
raining Wrangen raining
Stka As Tenakee
coudy Skagway cloudy So Juneau
Soapstone Point partly cloudy Yakaaga
Chna clear 54 Mccarthy partly
Springs
cloudy 5 Tanana cloudy So Ruby clear
tag, cloudy At; Flat, partly cloudy, So
Juneau August 26 -S Sunrise, 4:44
WEATHER
barometc continued this
British Columbia
two short distance
2958 inches
Fort Smith, where
High prevailed the Alaskan
the being 3044 inches
longitude
ton has been attended by precipitation
the northern portion of Southeastern
night interior
reported temperature SO
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25
Bible SESSIONS
OPEN HERE THIS
EVENING AT 7:30
DR.. Pietsch Arrives in Ju-
neau on Princess Ship to
Head Conference

With the opening meeting to be
held this evening in the Resurrec-
ton Lutheran Church, a Bible con-
ference with daily meetings is to be
held here by the Alaska Evange-
lization Society under the direction
.of DR.. w. E. Peitsch.
DR.. and Mrs. Pietsch, evangelists
and parents of Miss Grace Pietsch
of the Alaska Evangelization So
ciety in Douglas, returned to Juneau
last evening aboard the Princess
Louise. Since he was last here to
ugurate the Evangelization
movement in Southeast Alaska last
October, Dr. Pietsch has travelled
across the United States proper and
Canada six times.
His personal and recent knowledge
of all sections of the Continent give
DR.. Pietsch background in exper-
fence for his messages to the Bible
Conference, which will follow the
theme of Current Events in the
Light of Bible Prophecy" DR.. Pietsch
also has considerable knowledge of
conditions in Japan and China,
having visited many of the cities
that are now the center of the Far
Eastern strife, including Canton,
Shanghai, Tientsin and Tokyo. Also,
Dr. Pietsch's son is a missionary in
Japan.
The Bible Conference here will
continue for nearly two weeks, from
this evening till September S. The
Rev William McCarrell. Of Cicero,
is now on his way to Al
aska to assist with the Conference,
and is due to arrive here next
aboard the Princess Char
lotte.
In addition to his messages to the
Conference meetings, DR.. Pietsch
will this evening open series of
daily radio talks over broadcasting
station KINY. ats 5so'clock in the,
evening
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25
Flying Vacation
Enjoyed Greatly
By Olive Myers

II had a real flying vacation and
grand one" said Miss Olive Myers,
who visited her home in Seattle over
the weekend.
Leaving with Sheldon Simmons in
his AAT plane last Saturday morn
ing, Miss Myers returned to Ju-
neau last night.
"One of our most thrilling expert
ences,' Miss Myers said, was pick
ing up an injured man at Robert
Island yesterday evening. We got
the reports of his accident over the
radio and stopped to bring him in
to Juneau. 1t was exciting to hear
the news over the radio and to
know that we could help some one
who was hurt"
While in Seattle Miss Myers was
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Myers and of Misses
Stone Equire, Joyce Morris, Lucille
Schools, her roommates from the
University of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25
FDR WILL NOT
SCRAP PLAN TO
CHANGE COURT
Serves Notice that Partial
Bill Does Not Re
lieve Burden

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today served notice
that some reorganization of the Su-
preme Court still remains one of
his detectives.
This was the first public state
ment made by the President on the
court situation since Congress
shelved his demand to enlarge the
tribunal. The statement was made
in connection with the White House
announcement that he had signed
the bill changing judicial proceed
ings in the lower courts.
The President said the bill leaves
entirely untouched any method of
relieving the burden now imposed
on the Supreme Court"
He further said the measure reg
listers a moderate limited advance
for a field which calls for further,
more complete exploration"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25
chanically operated controls.

They landed a minute later in
what was described officially as the
first entirely automatic airplane
landing
The apparatus, TO be packed in a
smaIl-sized trunk, is the product
of two years research by corps en-
gineers at Wright Field.
1t is the forerunner of complete
blind flying whereby plane opera
tons from the takeoff to distant
landing will be accomplished en-
tirely without human aid.
The engine, speed, angle of des-
cent, allowance of wind, and draft
turning necessary to banking will
all be controlled by combination
of radio electro mechanical impuls-
es. according to Captains Carl
Crane, George Holloman and Ray
mond Stout
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25

her return home from California
visit.
Peterson claimed Gerald was his
step-son. He admitted he struck
the younger man with baseball bat
in trying to resist efforts to Dust
him from the home. Mrs. Peterson
testified her father-in-law drank to
excess.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25

Sometimes 5000 persons a day
visit the Bureau of Engraving where
money is made, in Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25
MAN ARRESTED
FOR STEPSON'S
DEATH, CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Adolph Pet
erson, So, sought since his sons bat
tered body was found in their home
last night, surrendered to the po-
lice today.
Police quoted him as saying he
killed Gerald Peterson, 49, Geralds
bride of year, Kathryn, "a. found
Gerald's body in their bedroom on
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25
WAR VETERANS
ELECT KENNEDY

COLUMBUS, Aug. 20. = Spanish
American War Veterans have elect
ed Alfred Kennedy, of New York,
as Commander and have also select
ed Portland, Oregon, for the con-
vention next year.
The convention passed resolu-
ton asking for universal conscrip-
ton in case of war.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25
RIPS
into FOREST IN
MONTANA AREA

CODY, Wyo., Aug. Us. = Super
visor John SEEKER, of the Shoshone
National Forest, said lightning
ripped into a remote pine filled for
est and caused fire which took the
lives of IA fire fighters.
Five hundred men finally con-
trolled the blaze which is estimated
today to have swept over 1000 acres
of heavily wooded slopes of the Alb
saroka Mountains.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25
MANLEY TO sKAGWAY

William Manley, Of the firm of N.
Lester Troast and Associates, Jul
neau architectural firm, left for
ON the steamer Northwest
ern. He is making brief business
trip in connection with projected
of school there under
a recent Federal appropriation and
Territorial grant.
Mr.. Manley expects to return to
Juneau the latter part Of this week
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25
Public Debt to Be
Cut S350,OO0,00O

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Offici-
ais said the Treasury's third quar-
ter financing arrangements provide
for a $35O,OO0O00 cut of the public
debt by September Is. The debt at
$4,000, 100000, is now at an all
time high.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25
SIS. EVELYN BERG IS TO
LEAVE SOUTH MONDAY

Owing to a heavy cargo south
bound and extra large cargo for the
northern trip the Evelyn Berg will
leave Seattle NEXT Monday instead
of this week Friday. This is accord
ing to advices received by Agent ..
B. Femmer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-25
Plane Lands
Minus Human
Pilots Guide
Army Officers Claim 1t Is
First of Entirely Me
chanical Flights

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug, 25.-Three
airmen today scared aloft in an
Army Air Corps cargo type plane,
adjusted a set of radio electro me-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03
Child Plague Sweeps
West AS Many Die

(CeHltinued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03
God Requires Social Justice
THE WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

justice is dispensed impartially to all
social classes.
Holiness Basic to Justice.
God goes down to bed rock for tho
foundation of social Justice when he
demands that it be based on holiness.
And Jehavah spake unto Moses. saw
ing, Speak unto all the congregation
of the children of Israel and saw I'M
to them, we shall pe holy; for 1, Je-
hovah your God, am holy" We are to
partake of the likeness of God we
worship. Our strongest argument for
the incentive to holy living is Gods
holiness. Our deed must become our
creed: our ethics must accord with
our religion.
Spiritualizing Sociology.
Thus through 81 varying social re-
lations, beginning in the home and
reaching outward in ever widening
circles, Gods nature is held up for
him and our neighbor: 'ye shall fear
every man his mother, and his father.
~ am Jehovah your God" "And
when ye reap the harvest of your land
thou shalt not wholly reap the cor
ners of thy field, neither shalt thou
gather the cleaning of thy harvest.
Thou shalt leave them for the poor
and for the sojourner 1 am Jehovah
your God" Fioor relief is not the con-
Germ of a distant and impersonal gov
eminent; it is the heart to heart con-
Germ of every man for his needy
willing to share as God has
shared with him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03
DEATH CASTS SHADOW OVER
OPENING OF FLYING EVENT

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 3.-(AP(-
The national air races opened here
today with a note of sadness for Lee
Miles, one of aviation's best known
figures, who was killed last night in
a spectacular crash of his racing
plane.
rine fighting planes opened the an
nual aviation meet, flying in forma-
ton over the Cleveland airport and
the race course where Miles died.
Meanwhile, Bendix racers hurried
in from Los Angeles.
An extra trial of the course brought
death to the famous Fort Worth, Tex,
flier. He had qualified his plane for
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03

Cochrane, only woman enterant, as
pace-setter.
One crash marked the staggered
start r. E. Perlick, Glendale, Cal,
emerged unscathed from his ground
looping biplane at Union Air Terminal
here.
Miss Cochrane scared away at 304
a. n the first leave. Earl Ortman,
his 1,2OO-horse power Keith-Rider spe
cial faster than Miss Cochrane's
Beach craft, was the last to take off
at SOL a. m.
Others starting included E. G. Sun
droph, Cleveland; Milo Burcham, Los
Angeles; Frank eSnclatr, F'armEeg-
dale, Long Island; Frank Fuller, San
Francisco, and Lieutenant Joseph
Mackey, Findlay, Ohio
Colonel Roscoe Turner gave up
hope of repairing his brown BIZ spe-
cial in time to compete. The craft was
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03

out 1886 was a year unusually free
of the disease, and the number of this
years ca ses was shown to be we'll be-
low the ifive-year averages.
Chicago closed her public schools
indefinitely after reporting 100 cases
in August, as compared with a pre-
vious August high of 90, and a 1896
figure of 3d. which was about average,
Mississippi reported 285 cases since
January 1, with 20 deaths, compared
with normal of 20 cases and four
or five deaths a year
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03

thy God: am Jehovah. Ye shall do
no unrighteousness in judgment:
thou shalt not respect the person of
the poor, nor honor the person of the
mighty: but in righteousness shalt
thou judge thy neighbor. Thou
shalt not take vengeance, nor bear
any grudge against the children of
thy people; but thou shalt love thy
neighbor as thyself: I am Jehovah
...Ye shall do no unrighteousness
in Judgment, in measure of length,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03

or of weight or of quantity. just
balances, just weights shall we have:
L am Jehovah your God, who brought
you out of the land of Egypt" Just
wages, just working conditions, just
service for wages paid, just treatment
of both employer and employee by the
other, just regard for the rights and
welfare of one another-all these may
be realized among us only as we
pattern our conduct after the holiness
and love of God, and for his sake love
our neighaor as ourself
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03
Industrial Justice.

Industrial Justice.
Industrial justice is sought thro-
ugh the same high appeal: eye shall
not steal; neither shall We deal false
ly, nor lie one to another. IL am Je-
hovah. Thou shalt not Cypress thy
nor rob him: the wages of
a hired servant shall not abide with
thee all night until the morning.
Thou shalt not curse and abuse the
deaf, nor put stumbling block be-
fore the blind but thou shalt fear
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03
1 STILL HAVE LOVE FOR YOU.


Tonight the moon shines bright;
The stars are shining too
While I'm sitting alone tonight, dear,
I'm thinking only of you.
You told me once that you loved me,
And you said you would always be
true;
But you broke my heart for another
girl
And left me alone and blue.
I will always love you,
Although you proved untrue.
/ remember the past; the love that
didn't last;
It's really sad but it's true.
So let bygone days be forgotten.
Let's start our lives anew.
I love you still and always will,
There's no one else but you.
Miss Hester Pendergrass.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03
By DIR. ALVIN e. BELL.

THE International Uniform Sun.
dav School Lesson on the above topic
for Sept. is Leviticus 19:1-18, 80, 81,
esneciaIly verses 9-1S, 32-37, the Gold
en Text being Luke 6:31, LAS We would
that men should do to you, do We al
90 to them likewise.'O
What more appropriate subject for
our study on this Labor Sunday
than the subject Social Justice" And
if is interesting to note that we
study it in the light OF Gods word
embodied in the Mosaic code nearly
three and a half millennia ago. Fun
damental principles embodying essen
rial truth do not change with the
passing of centuries. Equal Justice
Under Law" is the slogan engraved
over the entrance to the magnificent
new temple of the supreme court in
our national capital. That word
Equal" would make doubly sure that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03

damaged by an explosion of gasoline
vapor while the fuel tank was being
welded last night
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03
PAGE THREE

the Thorn pson speed event with
speed of 1875 miles an hour. He was
dissatisfiAed; he tried again.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03

Thou shalt not Cypress thy neighbor.
nor rob him. God said, Eye shall do no
unrighteousness in judgment. in meas
ures, or of weight or Of quantity"
Justice in wages and treatment of work.
ers was required by God
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03
Cross Country Air Race
For $4,000 Sum Run as
Cleveland Event Opens

CONTINUED from rage One.>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-16
Navy Bombers' Arrival Whips
 Up City Pride

Admiral E. J. King and his Navy fliers may not have known it but they contributed no little to city pride here this morning as they came to Gastineau Channel to pay their respects to Gov. John w. Troy
 Window gazers in the Federal building first sighted the bomb- CTS taxing around the end of the rock dump.
 Why" inquired curious scribe do you suppose they landed out there instead of inside the harbor where the rest of the planes usually come down?"
 Because" quickly replied fair daughter of Douglas, they natural ly call at the principal city of Cas- tineau Channel first and then taxi into Juneau"
 So let it be recorded that Admiral King and his crew, with Navy tact called at the Twin cities of Cas- tipeau Channel today to pay their respects to the Chief Executive of the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-16
TENNIS BOUTS
 NEARING END

Six more matches remain to be played to complete the mems sim gles in the tournament in Ever green Bowl. If they are not played before Wednesday of next week, defaults will be declared and the final round will be played to select a winner to head the August tour nament Several new registrations should give added competition. Reg istration ends July 31.
 The six remaining matches yet to be played are as follows: Clarence Converse vs. Ted Bowling, the win ner to play Clarence Ferguson, and the winner of that match to play Bill Karabelnikoff. In the lower bracket is the game between R. H. Stevenson vs. Arnold Swanson, and the winner to play Tom Powers for the right to play the winner in the upper bracket for the champion ship.
 Jack Mcdaniel will play Alexan- der Miller for the boys horseshoe championship the first of next wek
 This will complete the set of tour naments for the first half of the summer. Many new features will be added beginning Monday, Au- gust g.