davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
SEC. OF STATE HAS NEW PLAN
 TO STOP WAR
Reciprocal Trade Facts Suggested Talks Right
 Out to Senators

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Sec- retary of State Cordell Hull lets his left hand know what his right hand is doing but does not always let the public know until he thinks the time is right.
 That may explain a strange sit uation on Capitol Hill. Hull told the House Ways and Means Com mittee that it was essential to world peace that the reciprocal trade act be ext nd e d. It ex- pires June 12. He almost bit the ears off a few Republicans who in- Jimated the plan was benefiting other nations more than the United States.
 Get rid of your microscope" he snapped, as much as this usually soft-voiced Tenneseeans can snap Think of world peace a little more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15

so desire, or to see friends. That afternoon there will be matinee party at the Fox Market Street Theatre. The party will leave on the famous Cascade Limited train that same evening for Portland, Oregon.
 Trip Will Be Marvellous
 Everything mas been arranged to make the trip one of the most marvellous that is possible. Special cars, fine ...etels, luxurious sight seeing trips, eiaciers, movie stu dios, Old Mexico, Catalina Island and unique places to dine. Every item of the expense of the Win ners on the trip is paid. the girls only needing money for what sou venirs or purchases they might make. Even the tips are all taken care of. Each girl has berth to herself. Tn the hotels. two girls are placed in one room with twin beds and a bath.
 In Seattle, during the stop-over both south and northbound, the Alaska girls winners will be the guests of the popular Benjamin Franklin Hotel management, and special entertainment will be pro- vided there by the tour manager.
 Reward for Winners
 The reward for at least two win ners in The Daily Alaska Empires Good Will Contest and On To Mex ico Tour is worth real effort and la nomination coupon appears in today's issue of The Daily Alaska Empire. Girls making this trip from Juneau last year were Miss Eleanor Gruber, Miss Ruth Lun- dell, Miss Esther Davis, Miss Thais Bayers, Mss Catherine York, Miss Ida Roller and Miss Elizabeth Ka- ser.
 Good Will Contest Open to All
 This Good Will Contest is open to all unmarried girls over the age Iof Is now in Juneau and votes are free. It costs the subscribers of The Daily Alaska Empire nothing extra to vote for his or her favorite and subscribers should ask for votes when paying subscriptions and votes cannot be purchased. Every cent accepted through the campaign de- partment must represent subscrip- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
). W. QUICKER IS NOW ARM0UR'S REPRESENTATIVE
Salesman, Recently Return ed from South, Will
 Make All Camps
PictOrial--News

Jack w GucKer, one Of Alaska $ best known commercial salesmen, has been made representative in AL aska of Armour's complete lire of meat products, according to an- nouncemert following his recent re- turn from the south.
 In addition to Armour's Star brand hams, bacons and the com- plete Armour line, Gucker continues to handle the famous s & w line of food products, Loose Vile biscuits and the Seattle Brewing and Malt ing Company's Rainier beer.
 Representing these lines, he will leave early this week for Ketchi- kan, make southeast Alaska, and leave on enc of the next boats for the Westward, or by air plane to Fairbanks on the beginning of a complete tour of the Territory.
 T will make every camp in Alas ka, from Ketchikan to Kotzebue," :" Gucker said. With the strike set tied and everyone ready to get down to business again I am look ing forward to 1897 being the best year Alaska has known ir a long time"
 Gucker has been one of Alaska's star salesmen for about twenty years and for the last fifteen years has made his headuuarterS in .Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
Senator Thomas

Strangely enough 1t appears from the same source as the com promise 1886 neutrality act now in force and effective until May 1. It was introduced by Senator Thomas of Utah.
 Thomas is not the State Depart ments spokesman in the Senate. Almost necessarily that role should be filled by Senator Pittman of Nevada. Chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee. Yet Thom- as, a student of international law, has shown ability to draw up leg islation that fits what the State Department ultimately agrees on.
 Last session the department wanted discretionary authority for the President to determine under what circumstances the arms and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
CORRECTION

Relative to an article appearing in The Empire, Saturday, February 13, to the effect that recommends tions of the recent Grand Jury were presented to the Legislature today in a communication from Judge George F. Alexander who declared in his letter dissatisfaction with the present liquor control and suggest ed that steps be taken to bar music and other entertainment in beer parlors," Judge Alexander today said that he merely transmitted the Grand Jury's final report to the Legislature as requested by the Grand Jury and without any en- dorsement of it's recommendat tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
MRS. KAUFMAN
 TRIUMPHS OVER ARMY'S MASCOT
Soldier Pin Team Az ain Defeated by Juneau
 Bowlers E

Again last Saturday afternoon Juneau'S bowlers proved themselves superior alleyrnen to the Company F five from Chilkoot Barracks and not only that, the mascot of the Army squad, wife of Sgt. P. Per telson, leader of the company bowl CTS, met defea. at the hands of one of Juneau's outstanding woman bowleis, Mrs. Robert Kaufmann, at the Brunswick alleys.
 Tn a special unree-game match following the Army-Juneau mix, the two far pin-smashers took over the alleys Mrs. Kaufmann handily took the first game, building up the edge that finally carried her through to her narrow victory, but Mrs. Fertelson rallied strongly and captured the next two games and brought her total up to within eight pins of Mrs. Kaufmann's victory mark.
 The Juneau five won by wide margin in it's match against the Army group, finishing more than three hurdled pins ahead in the three-game match with team to- tai of 2,617. Four of the five Ju- neau bowlers bettered five hundred figures, while only Sergeant Pertel- son Of the Soldier quintet was able Ito best half-a-t thousand, and only by one pin at that. But Pertelson proved his threat by finishing with the high game score of the match, 2l0.
 c. 0. Carnegie and Emilio Galao again were high among the Juneau defenders, Carnegie finishing with a 564 total, and Galao placing i'll both game and match departments with POP and 557.
 Scores made in the Juneau-Chil- koot match and in the special match between Mrs. Pertelson and Mrs. Kaufmann Saturday were:
 CHTT,KOOT RARRACKS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
DINNTR GIVEN TOR
 COUNCILS SUNDAY

pr. and Mrs. w. w. Council were honored last night at a dinner party given by Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Wil- Hams and Dr. and Mrs. c. c. Car- ter in the Williams apartment in the Goldstein Building.
 Members of the Juneau Medical Clinic were the guests.
 Mrs. Council is leaving on the Yukon to spend several months in the south. While in the states she will visit her parents, Mir and MrR. Henry Apland of North Dakota
 pr. Council is not accompanying his wife on the trip south but will join her shortly in the states and they will return together to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
WOMEN'S CLUB OF DOUGLAS INVITED TO
 AFFAIR IN JUNEAU

Members of the Douglas Women's Club have been invited to visit the Juneau Woman's Club at their so- cial meeting which is to be held to- morrow night at o'clock in the Lutheran Church. The program is under the direction of the civics department and the international relations groups of the club.
 A very Interesting and entertain ing program has been planned by Mrs. J. P. Williams and Mrs Lisle Hebert, assisted by Mrs. Howard Wilcox, Mrs Olaf Eikland, and Mrs. J. Render.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
THE LADY WITH | AMP ENERGIES, CAPITOL SCREEN
Most M O dern of Science Demonstrated in Coli
 scum Film

The significance of the nine teenth century, as many historians have shown, lies in the emersence of women from their cloistered and barren existence Ard with their liberation, we also witness the emergence of the ideal of social service.
 Of the many women whose deeds stand out during that epoch, one is pre- eminent, or at least, first among equals. She is Florence Nightingale, founder of modern nursing and a glowing symbol of feminine emancipation. Dedicating herself to career of service to humanity, she still embodies all the noble characteristics of the modern social worker.
 A magnificent portrayal of Miss Nightjngale's life "The White An- gel is currently being shown at the Capitol Theatre. The Lady With the Lamp is there wandering through the ghostly hospital halls at Scutari, with its dying and wounded grooming pitifully. For a moment the anguished cries. are hushed as Florence Nightingale glides past, listening intently per- haps, for one who may need her most.
 A CnJ,eo,x,,
 Motion pictures exploit the latest king in scientific progress with a screen drama called Trapped By Television" which opened yester- day at the Coliseum Theatre.
 The unlimited scope of television's possibilities are entertainingly and dramatically shown in the new pie ture, which features Mary Astor and Lyle Talbot at the head of a strong cast. incluolng Joyce Compton, Nat Pendleton, Thurston Hall, Henry Mollison and Wyrley Birch.
 Talbot appears as the young in- ventor of the first practical tele- vision sending and receiving sets Mary Astor is seen to advantage as the girl promoter who undertakes to sell hI5 invention to radio brcadcasting company. Although she doesn't believe in its efficacy she nevertheless tries to promote | it for the money she can gain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
Film Fans Hate 10 Hate,
 Says HouylUood ViIlain
By RoBBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Feb. 15.-It was on the set of Waikiki Wedding and the elaborate nuptials ceremony was in progress, without however the presence of the star, Bring Crosby.
 The set was brilliant with flowers and ceremonial robes-the robes on the bride and the bridegroom and the native priest, the flowers on the trees and shrubs, and garland ed about the lissom bodies of amber skinned, black k-haired hula girls.
 The girls-and native men-wers formed in circle, ready to be joyous at the command of LeRoy Prinz, the dance director, and Frank Tut tie, the director They were going into their dance and into other quaint matrimonial customs of the islands. Suddenly Prinz, noting a vacancy in the circle, called out:
 Virginia Virginia Hogan!"
 Coming" came from off-stage, followed by the slim form of dark skinned, black-haired girl who took her place in line.
 Hogalls in Hawaii? No, smiled Mrs. Louise Beamer, the technical advisor, tolerantly. That was make up, Miss Hogan would be as Irish as her name.
 Two Fingered Eaters
 In fact, continued Scotch-Irish- Hawaiian Mrs. Beamer, who has a school of the dance in Honolulu, and came over especially to expert on this film, there is but one naUive Hawaiian girl in the whole crowd; Mabel Kealoha, who lives here and dances in night club. The others are all make-believe-for a sad but inevitable reason.
 Hawaiian girls won't do" said Mrs. Beamer, because they begin to put on weight early. Some of them are two-fingered eaters-a lady, you know, eats with one fin- ger. The food is rich and fatten- ing. Many of them don't care. We interviewed some 200 girls, but Ma bel was the only full-blooded Ha- vivian we could use"
 Why then, wanted to know, isn't there some organization of native girls who would agree to keep in trim for picture careers? The answer was movie cycles. There is no frequent demand for such types. When there is. all the studios want them at once. As now, when besides Waikiki We'd ding there are the productions Hurricane" and Wings Over Hon. olulu' clamoring for hula artists.
 A Native May Return
 Another English picture this time Fire Over England gives Hollywood an urge to invite hack an actor it once had His name IS Laurence Olivier, who with wife Jill Esmond was here before.
 Olivier does an emotional role in this political, romantic, sometime swashbucklng film about Queen FL zabeth-and he does it with such telling effect upon ladies in the au- dience that a Hollywood bid is in- evitible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
Keeps Zoo for Fun

MANCHESTER, Ia. Lindsey Barr keeps a small menagerie on his farm just for fun" So far he has collected two Canadian bears, eight head of buffalo, eleven long, horn brahma steers and three spe- |cies of love birds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
WAGGONERS ARE ON
 JWC BROADCAST AT 8

Ralph Waggoner, accompanied by Mrs. Waggoner. will present a group of international folk songs tonight on the weekly program of the Ju- neau Woman's Club over KINY at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne is to be the announcer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15

war commodities embargo should
 go into effect against belligerent Inations Opposition was so stout that a deadlock of several weeks ensued. Thomas put in the draft finally accepted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15

The word "caddy" is derived, says the American art association, from the Malayan "kati' and the Chin ese ''katty" which were used m the Orient to designate packages of tea in the days of the East India company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
ATTENTION ENCANIPMENT
 MEMBERS

Regular meeting of Aurora En- campment I.O.O.F., tomorrow, Tues day evening at o'clock at LOOP. Hall. Installation of officers. All members requested to be present.
 J. P. CHRISTENSEN, adv. Chief Patriarch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
England's Interest

Many ciose-to- -the-bone sources suspect that when Hull seemingly denied before the House Commit tee that there was any connection between his trade pacts and a dis cretionary arms embargo act, he was not as emphatic as he may have sounded.
 He is. as he says, negotiating to begin negotiations for a trade pact with England. The question aris- es; Will England be much inter ested in building Up it's principal trade connections with country which by law is bound to cut off all those connections the minute England gets in trouble?
 The argument of those insisting on mandatory embargoes is that the way to stop a war is to cut of supplies. Hull argues that the besi way to stop war is to keep it from starting by trading food and goods to economically hungry nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
JUNEAU

Mrs. Kaufmann 165 130 176- AT
 CHILKOOT BARRACKS Mrs. Pertelson l34 136 193- 463
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
LrNpsTRoM IN HOSPITAL

O. Lindstrom, who is employed at the A. j., entered St. Ann's Hos- pital yesterday for medical atten- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15

Time is measured by the earths rotation on its axis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15

The suns rays have been found to be hotter in winter than in summer.
Evening star., 1937-11-04

and to give them, in the third year,
freedom In the choice Of courses so
that they may specialize.
The new program also places great
emphasis upon the continued develop
ment Of graduate work.
In that way, Dean Lands said, I'VE
may succeed in inducing men Of pfac-
tical experience to make valuable con-
trtbutions to the law"
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Will Hold Annual Dance.

The annual fall dance Of the Capt.
tai Club Of Remington Rand, Inc,
Will be held at 10 pm. tomorrow at
Indian, Spring Country Club. The
Dance Committee includes George
Miles. Joseph Tracy and Daniel Nc
Crossan, who have arranged q pro-
gram OF music prizes and special
entertainment features.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
REQUEST DENIED

Commissioners Reject Placing Of
g. w. Bulletin Board.
There'll be no bulletin board Of
Illuminated news" for George WASH
ington University students.
Planned by the Hatchet, university
publication, for the corner Of Twen-
tieth and G streets NV, the project
was turned down by the District Com
missioners under zoning regulations,
1t was learned yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Man Has 1000 Lawsuits.

Complainant in more than 1000 law
suits, M. r. Panitch, = retired drug
gist Of Belgrade, Yugoslavia, still
spends most Of his time going to
court" He has won over 80 per cent
OF his cases, most Of which arose from
none-payment Of rent or in connection
with repairs to several buildings he
owns.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
lands TO DIRECT
STREAML|NEDLA LAW
Harvard Dean to Speed Up
Course by Study of Late
Developments.

~ the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Nov. A.
James M. Lands, the young dean Of
Harvard Law School who only re-
Gently resigned as head Of the Federal
Securities and Exchange Commission,
y going to speed up and modernize
the method Of study and have his
students read the law in the light of
up-to-the-minute legislative develop
nentS
He disclosed his plans last night in
m interview, saying the reorgani1ed
study plan would 60 into effect In the
next academic year. Tied in with 1t
Will be selective admissions policy
designed to limit the number of enter
ing students.
In this manner, he said, it is hoped
the students will have the capacity for
Evening star., 1937-11-04
the added drive the new curriculum
will provide.
rnv~rp.rs~~s,t CA~n - "a nfnr

Wnatever FORM our nUef0Al pOlltlc8
for the next two decades may take,
he added In explanation Of his plans,
"it seems certain that Government ~
such viii remain important In affecting
the rights Of individual against in
dividual, and the rights of the in
dividual against the State"
Adequate instruction and ADEQUATE
emphasis on those public aspects Of
law therefore become essential il We
are thinking in terms of . bar that
deserves the name Of leadership"
The basic principle underlying the
new program, Mr. Lands said, is q con-
densation Of existing materials in or
der to afford more time for close
study Of modern developments in the
law. Emphasis thereby could be placed
upon the effect which legislation was
making on both private and public
law.
Speeds Up Subjects.
As an illustration, Dean Lands said
the study Of corporation law would be-
gin, not rs before, in the third year,
but at the close Of the first, and various
aspects Of private law were being in
tegrated into the subject Of CONNER
cial law.
The program Of study y designed to
give students, after two years, "the
basic stuff absolutely essential to the
practice Of law" Mr.. Lands continued,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-16
PIcNIcs AND REUNIONS

Reservations have been made in
the City Park for the following
picnics and reunions: Today, the
Friendship Bible Glass of Christ
Reformed Church; July II, STEM
ger Reunion; July Is, Oberholtzer
Reunion; July Is, Burns Reunion
and July 2, Crusaders Glass of the
First Brethren Church.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-16
BUYS PROPERTY

R. V. Mitchell, purchasing
agent of the Potomac Edison Co.,
has purchased the D. H. Staley
property near tBretheds, and is
making extensive improvements
to the interior. This is one of
the historic homes in this section,
being over 200 years old.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-16
ALsATIA DANCE

The first of the summer Alsa-
tia dances will be held at Brad.
dock Heights pavilion, Monday
evening, July 10. Committee: D.
P. Schilling, E. C. Ryan, C. A.
MobIey. L. F. Obrist and G. H.
Adams.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-16
COMPANY 3 TO CAMP

Company B, local unit of the
Maryland Nation Guard, will go
into camp at Camap Ritchie on
July II. The new mess sergeant
is A. c. Palmer; George Crum is
first cook and Michael Farrie,
second cook.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-16
TICK BITE FEVER
PROBABILITY NOW
Same as Spotted Fever /;
Precautions Should
Be Taken


spotted fever, more Familiarity
known as tick bite fever, and one
death, have been reported to the
State Department of Health, since
the first Of this month. With
these serving as a reminder of
the danger that turks in every
tfck-infested area, DR.. R. H. Riley
director of the State Department
of Health, advises campers, hik-
ers, fishermen, owners of camps
or of shores, and all others whose
work or pleasure takes them into
sections where tickets are likely
to be found, to take all possible
precautions to protect themselves
against these potentially danger
Gus little pests, including the fol-
lowing:
1. Be careful in going through
tick-infested areas. Wear suitable
clothing.
2. Cut out and burn under
growth and weeds; cut grass very
short around dwellings,, along
paths, and near bathing pools and
shores.
3. Examine the body and cloth
ing for ticks, at least twice a day,
if you are on a hiking or camping
trip, or are employed in a tick-in-
tested area.
4. In this part of the country,
tick bite fever is spread mainly
through the ordinary dog tick
that attaches itself to dogs, cat
tie and horses, as we'll as to hui
mans. Be very careful in remov-
ing any ticks found on the person
or in taking them off of dogs or
other animals, not to crush the
ticks between the fingers. The
infectious, disease-producing ma
terial carried by the tick can be
readily absorbed into the system,
through the slightest break in the
skin, or, if rubbed into the eyes,
or UP the nose. If the insect is
embedded in the skin, use for
ceps or wear gloves, to withdraw
it. Wash the hands thoroughly
with soap and water after remov-
ing the ticks.
5. If ticks are very abundant
near permanent camps, the area
and trails around the settlement
should be sprayed with creosote
oil. Field mice and other small
wild animals around homes and
camps should be destroyed.
''Tick bite fever is not the only
disease contracted through dis
ease-bearing ticks. Rabbit fever
-tularemia-which usually oc-
ours during the hunting season is
another tick-borne disease. For
tunately not all ticks are infected
but it is better to consider all of
them as possible sources of dam
ger, and to take all possible pre-
cautions against them.
"Tick bite fever was first rec
ognized in Maryland in 1929.
Since then over 300 cases, with
over 40 deaths have been report
ed in the State. The majorit of
the cases have occurred between
May and September"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-16

CAN'T TAKE 1T WITH you
Why not sell your old gold now
and enjoy the proceeds? Saum's,
81 North Jonathan street, pays
highest cash price
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-16

The annual Grove-Sprecher re-
union will be held at Silver Maple
Farm, the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira D. Sprecher, along the West
ern Pike, Sunday, July Is, begin
ming at noon.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-16
RECRUITS WANTED

Company B, leaving for camp
tomorrow, is in need of five or
more additional men, The final
drill of the company will be held
tonight
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-16
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. N. B. Rowe, who has been
a patient at the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital, has returned to her
home, at $50 Virginia avenue.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-16
PERMIT FOR BUILDING

A building permit was issued to
Cohen Bros, Inc, to erect a
dwelling house, % by 80 feet, of
brick and stone, on Forest Drive.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-16
GETS APPoINTMENT

Thomas L. 10y, has been ap-
pointed ranger-historian at the
Antietam Battlefield, effective
July 4.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-16
FRUITS, VEGETABLES

Fruits, vegetables and all kinds Of
cut flowers and potted plants. e.
G. Cronise, 81 w. Franklin st.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-16
CHICKENS - MEATS

Home-killed meats, chickens, any
style. Green groceries. H. G..
Wallech Store, 127 IL w. Franklin
St. Market stall, AZ, wall space.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-16
FARMS FOR SALE

immediate possession Of desirable
properties, / to so acres. Easy
terms. Charles e. Ridenour, Ha-
serstown Route s.