davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

&ASSF ySN4 SAAS>e
there is desperate need Of In
creased circulation in that area
You weight gamers can beautlty
the contour of the throat and
erase criss-croSs lines as you ala
curves.
The extra calories in the menu
will fill out the tissues and exer-
else smootheS out the wrinkles.
Even you normal weights have
chin worries. You must give YOUR
throat the same daily care ana
protection that you give your face
lest you proclaim your calendar
age. .
If you're not careful, the throat
muscles win atrophy from lack OF
use and the throat look Scraggly
or baggy, depending on the amount
of subcutaneouS tissue.
It's not how much exercise you
take that makes firm contours
it's the regularity. Just one exer
else performed daily can work
miracles of lovelineSS.
Before you exercise, cleanse the
throat and face, then apply warm
oil or tissue cream and leave on
while exercising. Oil or cream can
not build up the tissues or nouriSh
the throat, but it acts as a lubri-
cant to keep the skin soft and
smooth.
You can make your own lubric-
ant if you wish, by mixing two
parts melted cocoa butter and one
part mineral oil. Apply warm over
face and throat.
Any chin exercise that brings
the muscles of the throat into &C.
ton will improve the contour. In
all throat exercises, be sure to
hold your head high or you may
encourage a double chin.
In performing general exercises,
hold the head high to benefit the
throatline. Once you become chin
minded you will find any number
of movements in general exercise
which Improve this area.
Special exercises given in the
leaflets, Lets Chin Awhile" and
"Facial Gymnastics" concentrate
directly on the throat, jaw and
face.
All exercise of this type should
be taken very slowly and all jerky
movements avoided. At the end
of the movements relax the mus
cleS gradually
After exercise, remove the oil
with this oatmeal mixture. That
leaves the skin like velvet. Into
one cup Of uncooked oatmeal mix
thoroughly one-fourth teaspoon of
dry sulphur and one level table
spoon of shaved pure CASTLE soap.
Use a keaping tablespoon OF
this mixture in a square Of cheese
cloth folded into a tiny bag. Dip
the bag into lukewarm water and
wash throat and face carefully.
Rinse with cool, then iced water
Use the preparation two or three
times a week.
Throat age is more likely to be
due to neglect than a matter Of
years. You can keep your throat.
line firm and young with exercise,
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
Breakfast Galleries
Grapefruit, u ......... ..... 50
Sugar, 1 rounded tsp. .............. 80
POaehed egg on toast .......:.. loo
Coffee, 1 tsp. cream. ! rounded tsp.
sugar ....s......'. .''.''.''' ~
ESQ
Luncheon
Chicken salad sandwich .......... ESQ
(Reducer'S mayOnnaise, no butter).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22
SAMPLES AND MALCOLM BRING WITNESSES IN SHAVING FROM HOONAH

Coming into Juneau on Capt. Tom Smiths diesel boat Yakobi, U. s. Commissioner at Hoonah Geo. Malcom and U. S. Deputy Marshal at Hoonah George w. Samples, brought with them several witness es in the recent staying case at Ex- cursion Inlet, and the body of AL bert Mills, the slain man.
 After bringing in the three pris- oners, John and Frank Mckinley and Willie Mills on the Estebeth last week, Deputy Samples left Friday evening on the Yakobi to return to Hoonah and Excursion Inlet after the body and witnesses.
 A rough trip on the return to Juneau from Hoonah was reported by those aboard the Yakobi.
 J. P. Mestrezat, a medical pa tient, was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22
Magazines Pun Raises TrOub|e;
 Apology Wanted
Insult Is Added to Injury when Cat and Shah
 Do Not Gbe

PARIS, Feb. g. The French Government, apprehensive lest a French magazines joke lead Irar to break off commercial and dip lomatic relations with France, in- structed her Minister to Iran to try to soothe the Shah's ruffled feelings.
 The order to Jean Polzi, French Minister at Teheran. capital of Iran (Persia), followed a declara- tion by an official of the Iran le- gation here that hundreds of that eountry's students would be taken out of French schools unless France provided satisfaction"
 First Break
 A pun in the French magazine L'Europe Nouvelle caused the trou- ble. A. o z4Aa
 Some time ago the magazine Re- vue de Paris. in an economic sur- vey of Iran, declared the Shah, Trans ruler, was once a Cossack officer Iran declared this was un- true, protested, and the magazine printed a correction.
 Thus the incident vas smoothed over until L'Europe Nouvelle, men tioning it. headed it's article "Il Ny Await Pas de Quoi Fouetter Un Shah
 Second Break
 That was too close to an old French saying which means Its a mere trifle1 to suit the Iran Ad- 
 Literally the phrase, with the word chat" means there's nOtfl- ing in that to whip a cat" but the made it read There's in that to whip a Shah"
 The word "chat" (cat) and Shah" sound like in French.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22
TOM YAWKEY
 GRABBING UP
 NEW PLAYERS
Strengthens His Lineup of Boston Red Sox and
 Gets Doerr
By RUSS NEwLAND

SAN DECO Cal, Feb. g. = A
 baseball depression baby" whose
 sale to the Red Sox brought succor
 to a Pacific coast league club slip
 ping toward a bath in financial
 red ink, may prove to be the link
 in the championship chain Tom
 Yawkey is trying to forge in Bos-
 ton.
 His name is Bobby Doerr; he's
 not yet 21 years old With San Diego
 last season he was the second-base
 sensation of the league.
 Doerrs development in organ ized baseball, in two and one-half seasons, and his subsequent sale to the majors, is highlight in the Pacific leagues history. -Iis aDiiiiy is so pronounced there is little doubt in the minds of coast
 experts he will fit into the high geared Red Sox machine without preliminary polishing usually nec- essary in the case of recruits. Collins Convinced One of those who believes ill young Doerr is Eddie Collins, Bos- ton general manager. Last, year Collins made special trip to cast his tutored eye on the youngster. He saw enough to convince him
 Doerr would help the Red Sox. Three years ago Bill Lane, owner
 of the San Diego club tthen oper- ated under the Hollywood fran lchise) was battling heavy odds to lkeep his team alive. Lanes bankro,l was none too big and attendance in 1884 wasn't much.
 Retrenchment was necessary, so
 Lane signed a flock of young base
 ball hopefuls. Among them was
 Doerr, 16 years old, and playing for Ia Long Beach American Legion jun- | for team. ,3
 I When Doerr reported, Oscar Witt, then manager, told him to take his
 glove and skip out to second base.
 The fuzzy-cheeked youth took his Istation. For. the balance of that Iseason and the ensuing two years
 that's where he stayed. 1 aso Better Every Day He made good on the dot; he's improved since.
 | Doerr is gifted with baseball Isense, is fast on his feet and blessed twith a powerful throwing arm. An idea of his improvement at l she plate is shown in his batting averages since 1884. In his first season he hit around .270. In 1885, playing his first full schedule, he
 boosted the average to BIT Last year he batted .342. His 238 base hits totaled more than any other
 batter's in the circuit.
 Doerr is not a power hitter. As | 2 slugger he chalked up only two home runs, 12 3-baggers and 37 doubles. What impressed observers was his smart and skillful use of the willow. With age may come
 more strength in his tick work. Last season he turned up with 2 fielding average of .965. He ham, ld dled 903 chances while committing 33 n1isplays He led the second-sack CTS in total chances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22
B. M. Behrends Go, Inc.
 Junedus Leading Department Store, n s,uax
BUILDING MEN
 FLY TO SITKA
 THIS MORNING

In connection with the new gym nasium to be constructed at Sitka, for which H E. Floss and Company was architect, and R. D. Peterman was the successful bidder, Harold Floss and Ray Peterman flew from Juneau to Sitka by AAT plane this morning and are to return to Ju- neau this afternoon.
 MT. Peterman has just returned to Juneau after an extended winter trip with Mrs Peterman, visiting friends and relatives in the States. Just be- fore leaving Seattle, he made ar engagements for other than Alaska materials that will be needed for the construction of the gymnasium
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22
Navigators
 Come a Chopper In Juneau Harbor

A life on an ocean wave is okey dokie with Johnny Winthers and Jon Clauson, pair of Juneaus young tars, but they asked not for home in the briny deep, and were exceedingly glad to be snatched from the chill waters of Gastineau Channel this morning.
 A salin' they did go in mast equipped ,skiff and covered a large portion of Juneau's waterfront be- heath the spring sunshine bathing the Channel this morning, tacking before the breath of a gentle south erly breeze.
 But, something came amiss. Just as the salts were abreast the Ju- neau Commercial Dock, a sudden Huff of their canvass resulted in an overturned ship, and the naviga- tors were on their own and up to their necks in icy water.
 Opportune rescue appeared in the persons of Gordon Graham, head mechanic for the Alaska Air Trans port. Frank Karabelnikoff, and Bud Bedding who set out in a skiff after the pair, while Graham and Kara belnikoff from the dock cast them line, which young Clausen was able to secure to himself, and cling ing to their turtle-turned craft, the mariners were pulled to safety on the AAT ramp; but not before they were nearly frozen stiff.
 Rushed home in taxi, the brace of seafarers spent the remainder of the morning thawing themselves OIIt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22
TERRITORIAL C. OF (. TO ELECT OFFICERS
 AT TODAY SESSION

Election of officers and new Board of Managers of the Terri torial Chamber of Commerce is scheduled among the business to be taken up by that body when it cCnvenes in the Senate Chamber at 3:30 this afternoon. It is ex- pected that new Executive Secre- tary will be chosen as M. s. Whit tier, who has served in that capac- ity for eight years, is planning to tender his resignation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DOUGLAS TAKES END GAME
 FROM HAYNES, EXTRA PLAY

The second game at Flames, be- tween the Douglas Hi Quint and the Haines school, played at Haines last Saturday evening, resulted in the close score of g to 31 in favor of Douglas, secured in five min ute overtime period according to a wire received here this morning from Art Reinikka, manager of the team, by Martin Pedersen, super intendent
 The message indicated furth e r that the teams from Douglas did not expect to be able to get to Skagway for any games there. They are having a grand time at Haines, Reinikka wired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22
DOUGLASITES ENTER
 SKIING COMPETITION

A goodly number of Douglas res idents visited the scene of the ski contest yesterday afternoon to cheer for the local contestants. Mark Jensen and Burr Johnson were the anly men participating while Ruth Lundell represented the ladies of the Island.
 Local Boy Scouts were on hand with hot dogs, buns and coffee and did thriving business, it was re- ported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22

The indignant official of the Iran legation declared there were 600 Iran youths in French colleges and universities, 100 at Frances chief military school and another 100 at the Brest Naval Academy.
 Tn addition, he remarked, French commercial organizations are great ly interested in Iran and French men play important roles in Trans administrative affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22
CHILDREN ENJOY PARTY

Glenward Kirkham entertained a dozen or more of his young friends at his home this afternoon, just as a Washington Birthday party. Mon opoly and other games entertained the youngsters. Prizes were award ed and refreshments enjoyed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED; ;MARSHS
 GIVE DINNER PARTY

Tn celebration of their fourteenth wedding anniversary. MT. and Mrs. Jackson Marsh at Alaska Menden- hall Fur Farm, gave dinner party last night at their home on the Gla- eier Highway.
 Those who were invited to par take in the good time were: MT. and Mrs. Frank Maier and daughter, Rosie; MT. and Mrs. Osburne Ny gard; MT. and Mrs. B. R. Glass and daughter, Adrienne; Miss Mary Ko- losa, MT. Ben Phillips, MT. Arthur McMurchy.
 Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22
JWC BROADCAST
 IS ON TONIGHT

In honor of Washington's Birth day, Dean c. E. Rice is speaking on Mir. Washington. the Citizen,' on the Juneau Womans Club at 8 o. clock tonight over KINY. Musical numbers by Patricia and Frances Harland will complete the program. Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne will be the announcer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

High pressure prevailed this the Te northern portion and the Gulf entered at Dutch Earhor with
 of miles Yakutat where reported distribution has been the weather obtained the ter this morning reported being 20 at Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22
WEATHEr CONDITION AT A. NJ TODAY

msting, Blaine cloudy 4o Vc Alert Bull Harbor cloudy 37 Lam cloudy Prince Rupert Kechkan cloudy 53 Petersburg Sika clear 32 Fado
 vile and 31 and rain 34 Aneher-4 Fairbanks 16 Ruby cloudy l0 Nua- cloudy Flat cloudy, Is; Ohsgamute, clear, tf,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22
NOMINATIONS

.
 . In The Daily Alaska Empires 2 Good Will Contest and On To { . Mexico Tour. . Each nominee Begins with { , 2O,000 votes. . Africh, Rosie : Brewis, Gladys . Barrager, Harriet . Bedding, Geraldine . Brown, Virginia . Berg, Sylvia . Cashen, Mildred . Coulter, Evelyn . Danner, Rosa . Feero, Geneva . Fraser, Mae . Green, Dorothy . Garnick, Anita . Gruber, Eleanor . Hansen, Clara . Haviland, Edith . Hildinger, Madge . Johnson, Jennie Q Jensen, Birdie . Jensen, Elsie . Kneeland, Beverly . Merriam, Lea . Lindstrofn, Margaret . Lokken, AStrid . Lynch, Lucille c Nelson, Louise Q Paulson, Helvi . Pearce, Margaret . Pusich, Helen . Reidle, Bernice . Sutherland, Saide ? Stone, Mary Elizabeth . Saloum, Leona Terhune, Elizabeth . Torkelsen, Helen 9 Vim, Barbara whitfield, Betty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22

Mrs. A. Johansen and her baby daughter, Sally Lou, left St. Ann's
 Hospital yesterday morning and
 went to their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22

Funeral services for Mrs. Joe Tassell will be held tomorrow after noon at 1 o'clock from the Russian Church, the Rev. A. P. Kashavaroff officiating. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22
ATTENTION MAsoNs

There will be Stated Communi- cation of Mt. duncan Lodge No 147, F.&AM., Monday evening at 7:30. Work in the E. A. Degree. By order of the w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS. adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22

Prosper H. Ganty, prominent Sit ka merchant, who has been in Ju- neau for the past several days, re- turned to his home this morning aboard the AAT Lockheed plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22
U s DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE wEArIntR BUsEA3EFf
 THE WEATHER v WIZ
By the U. s. Weather Bureau.
oderate

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity 2s
 Fair and slightly colder tonight and Tuesday; te rfl,nrl uuind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-22

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
GOVERNMENT APPEALS
RULING IN BOND CASE
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
The Government appealed yester-
day to the Supreme Court from de-
cision of the Fourth Circuit of Ap-
peals at Richmond, which ruled last
April that the owner of Liberty bond
was not required to surrender it on
call from the Treasury.
The appeal was in the case of Ar
thur Machen. who refused to surren-
der his $1,000 Liberty bond on the
ground the Government had agreed
to redeem it in gold.
Earlier the Circuit Court had ruled
that the Government could not avoid
the payment Of interest on the bonds
by calling them for redemption with
bonds which pay on the basis Of the
devalued dollar
Machen sought to :ecover $3.50
IN interest. The Treasury refused to
pay on the ground interest ceased
after the call for redemption. The
Federal District Court for the Dis
trict Of Maryland upheld the Gov
ernment, but the Circuit Court re-
versed its decision.
Evening star., 1937-07-08

agreements must be voluntary" and
that nothing in the law compels an
employer to make any such agreement
There are many quotations from the
debate in the Senate which indicate
that while the employer must recog-
nize the representatives Of the ma
jority Of his workmen and must meet
with them to discuss their proposals,
he need never agree to 4 closed shop
agreement. To do 20 involuntarily
or under specific duress makes the
agreement itself Of doubtful legality.
BY refusing to make a closed shop
agreement, the employer is really
seeking to protect the free access to
jobs Of all who may apply to him in
the future for work. He is endeavor-
ing to preserve his right to hire or
f1re employees and take in persons who
do not happen to be a members Of
the existing majority group.
But when such right is exercised
solely for the purpose of undermining
the majority union in 4 plant and
such purpose can be proved. 1t Is an
unfair labor practice and prohibited
under the Wagner act.
When q labor union makes q de-
mand for a closed shop which Ia not
accepted by the employer. is 1t doing
something illegal or 1t least contrary
to the spirit OF the Wagner law when
the union insists upon calling 4 strike
and exerting economic pressure to
secure acceptance Of that demand?
This point will be debated in the
court of public opinion, particularly
as it involves the right to strike for
Evening star., 1937-07-08

the privilege of discriminating against
fellow-workers. a privilege sought to
be aafe9uArded through so-called
freedom Of choice BY the individual.
Are not \ group Of workmen who
wish to force 4 closed shop agreement
In effect seeking 4 union monopoly,
which Senator Wagner himself has
said Is not the purpose OF the law
he sponsored?
The true synonym for CLOSED shop"
Is monopoly. and under the terms Of
the Wagner law, it might well be
called "leealized monopoly" When
the closed shop agreement Is obtained.
under pressure Of 4 strike, or threat
ened strike, 1t can hardly, Of course,
be called a voluntary agreement. 50
1t would seem that 4 workman who
Is deprived Of job might have the
right to sue in the civil courts both
the labor union leaders and the en-
ployers for setting up such An ar
rangement, which deprives him and
other citizens of their opportunity to
work.
An employer. Of his own initiative,
does not have the liberty to force
upon his employees 4 closed shop
agreement, excluding union men, and
the unions similarly do not have an
unqualified right to force 4 closed
shop upon him. Congress can. II 1t
likes, and 70 can the States, act to
prevent the making Of closed-shop
contracts under duress, or the max
ing Of any contracts which tend to ex-
clude substantially large numbers OF
persons from obtaining employment.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Presidents 'Machiavellis'
Gen. johnson Urged to Name Intimates of Roosevelt
He Recently Assailed.

But the general doesn't name them.
The country, outside OF Washington,
must be curious to know their names
and the personal histories the gen.
eral hints At. In Washington, most
OF us know pretty we'll, or can make
fair surmises about who the general
means. think I know who the gen.
eral means, but won't name them
here. I can't print another writer's
anonymous epithets and then supply
the names on my responsibility.
Name 'em. Hugh, Name EN-"
But you name 'em. Hugh. You've
got more courage than I have. You're
= soldier, courage comes natural to
you. Name EN-, Hugh. name 'em.
Name them all and tell just what are
their individual roles in the Machi-
avellian making over of the American
Government into the most danger
Gus on earth"
General Johnson, speaking Of him.
self as this column" tells what is
ahead
This column would not be much
afraid Of such system with Roose-
welt rs President. But 1t does not
believe this was his design-with him
gone-it shudders to think OF such a
system IN the hands OF the Machi-
avellis whose design 1t was-or their
choice Of his successor"
Incidentally, since modern Machi-
avellis are at work. here is a quota
ton from the old Italian master him.
self. 1t can be read with profit by
President Roosevelt and by the Ameri-
can people:
Let no man who begins an innova-
tion in State think that he can
stop it at his pleasure or control 1t
at his will"
(Copyrisht. 1877
Evening star., 1937-07-08


to the who have
The time has passed when public Office
simply
the era personal
attitude and the
This takes time Psychology abandoned
mandate good
the people who pass that mandate legislative
ehor something stage 50 As to
90 something to the
Evening star., 1937-07-08

who are In and out Of the White
House continually. persons who have
the Presidents ear, who understand
the Presidents temperament and
moods, who entertain him when he
wants entertainment, and on other
occasions stir him up, and at all times
| influence him.
| 1t Is these, the general says, who are
doing all the dreadful things. 1t is
they who write the bills, filled with
"adroit obscurities,' which Congress
passes without detecting the trick
clauses, and therefore without real
izing what the statutes will do in
practice. The general calls them
"Machiavellis." He says that-acting
through their influence with Roose-
welt, but without Mr.. Roosevelt's
realizing 1.-THE Machiavellis are
making over the American Govern
ment into 1.-The most dangerous on
earth" The general says they are
going to choose Mr. Roosevelt's sue
cessor and he 'shudders to think" Of
the changed government in the hands
OF the successor whom the Machiavellis
| will choose. The stark cleverness of
this gang" says the general, is get
ting away with murder
General Seriously Disturbed.
The general Is seriously disturbed
about them. He says-and it's true
that the late Louis Howe used to stand
between Mr.. Roosevelt and this kind
OF advisers, or prevent the President
from acting on their suggestions. The
general feels that this country suf-
fered its greatest loss in the death of
Louis Howe"
The general is right rough with
EN-. He says they are "cynically
adroit." They are "an incarnadined
junta Of self-styled lntelligentsia. :"
They live in a 'pinkish intellectual
bagnio.' He calls them esoteric epi-
thets. One OF them he calls 4 brill
liant odalisque," and another "polit-
ical houri." Another Is "Schehera-
xade."
I wonder by the way, if the general,
when he hurled those epithets, un-
derstood the literal meaning OF them.
The general has first-class IA
miliarity with all literature, includ-
ing the Arabic and the Byzantine,
and he must know just what an oda-
lisque and 4 houri and Scheherazade
are. Any one who looks those words
up in the dictionary will get 4 smile
and 4 smile these days Is worth TAX
ing some trouble to get. bly,
the general was in soldierly rage.
and wasn't paying any attention to
the literal meaning OF his epithets
Probably he was just looking for 4
good, big, resounding verbal brick,
and took the first one that come to
the surface OF his exceptionally WE'LL
stocked Army mind.
Describes Their Experiences.
The general curses 'em out good
and plenty. He calls them all the
names I have quoted, and he de-
scribes their minds and their expe-
riences. He says. ITO them, the Con-
stitution IL = musty and useless relic.
Most Of them once had money, and
lost it through their innocence Of
practical or horse According
ly-to them-owning anything Is 4
crime. Methods Of making any money
whatever are evil conspiracies. ANY,
body who 30 much ~ owns the roof
over his head. or doesn't agree with
them, b an obscenity."
The general describes them and
epithetizes them, and mathematics
| them, and otherwise excoriAtes them.