davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21
Hotel Workers Guin
8-Hour Day Contract

South Bend, Ind. (AFLWNS).-Lo-
calls 2O4 and COS, Hotel and Restaur-
ant Employees International Alliance
and Bartenders' International League
Of America, have negotiated an agree
ment with the Club Lido here calling
for a preferential shop, eight-hour
day, 4Shour week, minimum wage
scale and paid vacations. A conciliator
of the Indiana State Division of Labor
aided the locals in finalizing the agree
ment, which affects q employees.
can't get along without proteins, but
as energy fuels they are expensive.
Sugars and carbohydrates are the
cheapest energy fuels. But don't
overdo them either. Scientists warn
US that unbalancing the diet is a sure
way to undermining health. A healthy
body is the best foundation for strenu-
Gus work or play"
Egg Rule No. 1: Keep Them Cool
Eggs won't stay fresh long if you
leave them on the kitchen table or if
your groceryman stores them in his
sunny show window.
"When you buy eggs, watch where
your grocer goes to get them for YOU -
advises the CONSUMERS GUIDE,
publication Of the Consumers Counsel
Division Of the AAA. "If he gets them
from the refrigerator, fine. But if he
takes them from his shelves, or the
counter, or the show window, beware.
Highest grade eggs, kept under these
conditions for only few days, soon
drop to lowest grade.
"Be wary Of using eggs that haven't
been kept in the refrigerator, either
in the store or at home. They are a
perishable delicacy and deteriorate
rapidly in warm surroundings.
Remember, too, that egg shells are
not made of flint. They are porous
and absorb odors and favors easily.
| If left too close to your grocers ap-
pies or onions, they are liable to ac-
quire an apple or an onion flavor"
Spotting Pure CASTLE Soap
Don't take it for granted that you
are getting pure olive oil soap be-
cause the name "castile" is printed on
the label, cautions the CONSUMERS
GUIDE, publication of the Consumers
Counsel Division of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration.
There are some soaps on the mar
ket today that are sold as CASTLES
solely because they are intended for
personal use. Many of them contain
no olive oil whatsoever
A pure olive oil CASTLE soap is one
Of the mildest and purest soaps on the
market. Those that are made only
Of olive oil and an alkali say so Oh the
label so that consumers will know
what they are buying.
The Bureau Of Standards says this
about CASTLE soap: "The name now
represents a type of soap, the term
CASTLE being applied to soap in
tended for toilet or household use.
There are soaps made entirely from
cocoanut oil which are sold as cocoa
nut CASTLES. Many other CASTLES are
made from mixture Of cocoanut OF
and tallow."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21

Demand the Union Label.
Evening star., 1938-10-03

George H. Robertson, 5000 Four
teenth street NV.
| Harold Joseph Robinson, 2901
Woodland Drive NV.
Rollins P. Robinson, IT'S Lincoln
road NE.
Leslie Rose, 800 First street Sc.
| Jack Edsel Sale, GIL Massachusetts,
avenue NE.
Willie Townsend Selba, 1851 K
street Sc.
Frank Shuler, Washington, D. C.
Edward E. Smith, 309 K street NE
Lucian Smith, Argonne Apartments.
Harold G.. Sowders, 3711 Benton
street NV.
William D. sowders, 427 Mellon
street Sc.
B. Ray Staples, se Rhode Island
avenue NV.
William Sterling, 1547 Seventh
street NV.
John Stewart 1915 Seventh street
NE.
Hurchel F. stover, 333 Ninth street
Sc.
John L. Sullivan, 1903 Fourth street
s.w.
Alex Susong, 1861 Fairmont street
NV.
Charles A. Talbert, 1918 B street
Sc.
George Clarence Thompson, jr.,
1904 Talbert street Sc
Joseph Tolson, 25l Thirteenth street
NE.
William T. Tomblin, Norfolk, Va.
Jacob c. Tweedle, TIT G street NV.
Herbert Elmo Wade, 806 Sixth street
S.W.
Hyman Watkins, s2s New York ave-
nue. NV.
Frank Lee Woolard, jr, 1455 Girard
street NV.
Offense-Hit and Run, Personal Injury.
Willie Mcclure, 80 I street NE.
Offense-Judgment.
Berry, Charlotte ", 1923 North
Capitol street.
Betz, Edward G., 914 T street NV.
Betz, Genevieve, 914 T street NV.
Bottezzi, Dan j., 318 Fifth street
NE
Bolts, Henry Albert, 1906 Perry
street, Mount Rainier, Md
Brown, William H., 1015 N street
NV.
Butler, Isaac, jr, 26 N street Sc.
Cerimele, Frank N, 1922 Meridian
place NV.
Coar, Robert j., Heathrington Apt
Dyson, Sidney A., 1645 New Jersey
avenue NV.
Tanning, George Wallace, Lanham,
Md.
Gray, Henry, 436 M street NV.
Hamilton. William T., 1884 Connec-
ticut avenue NV.
Hatton. Hilda Y, 108 Longfellow
street NV
Hayter, Luther 239 @ street NV.
James, Richard E., Arlington, Va.
johnson, Robert, 1135 New Jersey
avenue NV.
Keyes, 1vay Hurbert. 1880 Twelfth
street NV.
Keys, Lee, 926 N street NV.
Kibler, Ernest Vernon, 902 G street
NV.
Logan, Roy, 70S Columbia road NV.
Ludwig, Harry or Jack. Pataskala,
Ohio.
Mancuso, Frank j., 473l Ninth street
NV.
Mancuso. Louis Joseph, 1911 Tenth
street NV
Moses, Carl H., 542O Connecticut
NV.
Myers, Walter E., Mount Rainier, Md.
Judgments.
Pavey, Frederick P, 814 Madison
street NV.
Poles, Charles, 118 w street NV.
Ridgeway, Herbert A., Silver Hill. Md
Stephens, Robert S., 909 r street
NV.
Talbot, John r., $50 Myrtle avenue
NE.
Trueblood, Julian, 2211 Evarts street
NE.
Neuman, Erwin F., 1lO2 Trinidad
Evening star., 1938-10-03

avenue NE
Vest, Ralph L., 140s Eleventh street
NV.
Williamson, William F., 23l S street
NV.
Zavgolis, Paul g., 1912 Gales street
NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-03

Mannheim in Southern Germany,
city Of = quarter million, is known
as tn emost regularly-tuilt city in
the country, being divided into 1856
rectangles like a chessboard.
Evening star., 1938-10-03

being bought and sold daily Young
and mature, all with their left forc-
leg securely hobbled in case they be-
come nervous, hundreds of them await
the appraising eye of the prospective
buyer.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
Italian Marriages Off.

Marriages in Italy in the first seven
months of this year numbered l51 1852,
a decrease Of 42,183 compared with
the like period of 1887, while births
increased from 571,854 to 1920.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
BIGGEST CAMEL MART
Worlds Largest Such Market Is
Located Near Cairo.

The largest camel market in the
world is located in Imbehbeh. Cairo
suburb, on the left bank of the Nile.
Only a stones throw away from
Cairo's fashionable Kit Kat Club
tourists may see the choicest came,s
from all parts of the Near East, Pales-
tine, Syria, Damascus and Arahia
Evening star., 1938-10-03

DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is special dental pow
der developed for HOME USE by distinguished
practcing dentist Free from all acids, grit or pumce
it possibly injure scratch the tooth enamel
years of constant use have shown. Even as a
neutrazer in acid mouth conditions, DR.. Lyons is
an effective antaCid
Brush your teeth with DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder reg
ularly-consult your dentist perodically-eat diet
rich in minerals and vtamins, and you will be doing
all that you can possibly do to protect your teeth
Costs Less to Use
DR.. Lyons is more economical to use In the same
size and price class it outass tooth pastes two to
Even small package will last you for months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14
No Simple Formula
lClevelapd nam Dealerl

One of the reasons for the slow progress Wash ington is making in the formulation of a new re- covery program is that it is searching for simple formula with which to meet highly complex business and financial situation
 In the press conference in which he urged that the prevailing hourly wage rate be maintained Presi- dent Roosevelt declared the way to increase production was to maintain wages and lower prices. Because under certain circumstances this formula has been effective in increasing both the volume of production and profits the president indicates it be applied successfully to the present situation.
 With respect to the price structure it needs to be borne in mind when reductions are offered as way out of our business difficulty that the general level of commodity prices has fallen sharply in the last year. that the decline since the boom threatened early in 1887 is the sharpest for comparable period in our entire history But this sharp and sustained decline in prices has not been accompanied by increasing but by rapidly diminishing industrial production.
 Business stagnates not because prices too high or too low but because of embellishments within the price structure which support the prices Of certain commodities while the general trend is downward, or hold back the rise in certain groups when the major course is upward. Many factors contribute to these rigidtes of price. In effort to improve the posi- ton of certain groups without regard to the effect of such improvement others we have added greatly to the inflexibility of economic system and in creased enormously the difficulty of making needed establishments in times such the present
 By and large it is true that the way to prosperity to make more things to sell at low prices But there no virtue making and selling at low prices when costs rigid not covered by the selling price
 The way, then to proceed against the present low level industrial activity is not by setting out to lower prices to maintain wages or to prevent this or that form of industrial organization The place to begin is with general policies of flexibiy that will to private enterprise prospects favorable to the employment of capital and labor Under such conditions the rigidites which impeoe will be reduced not entirely eliminated, and the trend of both wages and prices will be of minor consequences
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14
Free Speech on Capitol Hill
New York Times

fNeW York IlmeS)
 The Senator from Texas or wherever it may be- has the floor lie has had it for several hours He will hold it as long as his wind lasts. He has it practically to himself, for only five or six of his are present Vice President Garner has put large, light gray hat and gone home. The unfortunate wight who has taken the gavel in the Vice Presidents place raps with the handle and two pages stop whispering Stenographers changing shifts every and then, take down the words as they fall from the orators lips. Over in the Government Printing Office compositors and pressmen ready to commit them to the printed page Nobody will ever read all of them. Nobody will ever listen to all of them T sometimes think MT. President" says the Senator from somewhere Thomas Jefferson > Andrew Jackson a Union of ndesructble States" Such is a filibuster in the Senate of the United States.
 To one already in a mood to despair of parliament tary government this would be sorry spectacle. In
 sense it is sorry spectacle for any one for this is almost the last extremity of deberatve body sup posedly controlled by the will of its majority nbuster, manifestly is attempt-often a success fu one-to defeat majority rule Tn the present in- stance the ayowed objective of the majority was credable one, whatever may be said of the political motives behind it of the constitutional soundness of the methods proposed
 But the effort to put the minority in it's place and force a vote is resisted by some Senators who assuredly have no sympathy with lynching. What they defending is the right of unlimited debate in almost the only remaining public body in the world in which unlimited debate is still permitted In ones instnctive irritation at seeing the whole process of legislation held up it is easy defend this atti ude Yet situation might easily arise in which the delay caused by the flow of free speech in the Senate might be welcomed by the very persons who have recently been complaining. Under parliamentary system minority occasionally blocks the will of the majority Under any other system a smaller minority consistently blocks the will of a far greater majority In the end manage to get done most of the good and necessary things that Legislature do and harm to be wrought by legislation that is too nasty than by that which is too slow
 The Senator from somewhere is having his say while his colleagues catch up with their mail or their committee work A waste of time waste of money waste of patence-yes. But the time may come when this rather sorry spectacle will serve as prece dent by which precious freedom may be reprieved from destruction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14
NATIONAL DEFENSE AND ALASKA

It is strikingy appropriate that the natlon should observe National Defense Week at this particular time while Congress is concerning itself with the problem of financing more adequate army and navy. This is the week set aside for the observance and here in Juneau the local chapter of the Reserve Officers Association is leading the movement with series f informative talks on the need for national defense
 We here in Alaska, especially close to the matter of defense It may be more vital 10 us as Americans than to the residents of the Mississippi valley but as Aaskans have a naturally greater concern We are on the rim of things. We are at a vulnerable point of any attack which may be made on the United States from the north or west. Without adequate defense for Alaska we can become another Belieum should an attack be made from across the , Pacific Actually large part of the Territory is closer to foreign countries than it is to continental United States An invading force could come from the west and take over large part of Alaska while battleshps and troops could be coming from the States to our defense
 once in Alaska the invaders would be problem to disodge as military leaders admit particularly as they could make use of the vast of the Ter ritory to their own end.
 National defense is a first-hand problem with those of us who live in the north Most of us reside along the coast making us therefore the easy target of any aggression It is gratifying that naval program is being planned on extensive scale for the North Pacific which is expected to include adequa te defense of the Territory But we can't rest on the ~ oars We must keep everastingly alert to our needs and strive in every reasonable manner for Alaska defense consunmaton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14
HONEST TOME OWNERS

Inherent honesty of the American home-owner and his abiding faith in his national government IS garingly reflected in report from the Federal Housing Administration A news dispatch from Washington in Saturdays Empire pointed out that of 265000 home mortgages the FILA had financed for total value ot approximately billion dollars up to February l of this year the net slightly in excess of sleOoo or about one one thousandth of one percent
 What other business, private or public, can show such small margin of loss? Mighty few, if any we dare say.
 One of the objections raised against Federal hous- ing when it was first advanced was the contention that tie government in the end would be holding the sack that half the homes of the nation would ulti- maely revert to the government the grounds that people would take advantage of the tow payment plan considering it cheaper than rent. and finally X would let the payments slide with the result that the property would be forced upon the government through mortgage.
 Saturdays report from the FILA would appear to blow this unsound philosophy to bits. American home-owners not trying to "slickerF their own government any one else They want home for the same reason that their fathers before them wanted home-to live in, to raise their families and to be able to say proudly, that's my place
 Since our forefathers first hewed their homes from the then wilderness of New England Ameri- cans have been a home-loving and home-owning peo- That it is just as dominating force today it was three centuries ago when the Pilgrim forefathers founded this nation evidenced in the report Of the FILA activities revealing s10o0O loss on billion dollars Of business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. l.. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say, T shall try and do it." Say, T shall try to do it.
 Often Mispronounced: Coquetry Pronounce ko-ket-ri, o as in no, as in bet unstressed as in it, accent first syllable.
 Often Misspelled Despair; not dispair
 Synonyms: Quiet (noum, calm, silence, stiffness. peace, tranquil ity
 Word Study: Use a word three times. and it is yours" Let us in crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day Todays' word: Condone; to pardon; to forgive. "A fraud which he had either concoct- ed or condoned. w Black.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not compeP'
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1888

Astrologers read this as an un- important day in planetary direc tion. There is a fortunate sign for travel and indication that aviation will increase in popularity.
 Neptune is in an aspect supposed to encourage deceit and intrigue While this configuration continues there may be treachery in high pla ces which affect international rela- tions.
 The seers place stress upon the importance of truth and honesty, virtues too often neglected in the training of character. Lack of nor al standards is to cause anxiety which is not restricted to church folk and civic reformers. Disclosure of graft and waste in the management of public business will create many scandals in the spring when the need of strict ec- onomy in the use of the peoples money will be emphasized.
 This should be a lucky day for meeting strangers and most fortu- nate for promoters or salesmen. The sign is also promising to girls who make new friends of opposite sex. As a by-product of perilous times romance is likely to be extremely popular. Men may be exceedingly sensitive to feminine charm and age will not limit susceptibility.
 Health should be safeguarded with great care, for the stars presage diseases of the digestive tract, heart ailment and nervous disorders. Fe- vers as aftermaths of floods and many cases of pneumonia are fore cast.
 Cultivation of a cheerful, joyous outlook on life is stressed by astrol- ogers who foresee for the white mans civilization new tests to hu- man endurance. Progress is to be measured by diplomacy as well as courage and intelligence.
 Winning and dining now will be factors in social and political affairs in ways that promise surprising re- suits. In New York and Washing ton sumptous entertaining will as sume great significance.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year in which alert ness and ability to make quick de- cisions will be of supreme import ance The aged and middleaged may be too critical of young mem bers of their families.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be endowed with rare ability to meet life and to make much of their opportunities. Many subjects of this sign are able to benefit humanity
 Cyrus Hall Mccormick, inventor was born on this day 1909 Others who have celebrated it as a birth- day include Elihu Root, disting- uished lawyer and statesman, 1845 Susan B. Anthony. woman suffrage leader, 1920.
 Copyright. 1938)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

Q. Is it improper for a young man to give a girl jewels or clothing as a gift, unless he is engaged to her?
 A. Yes. Unless the girl is his fi- ancee, he should give her flowers, fruit, candy, books, new music.
 e. How soon after attending a dinner should a guest make a din- ner-call on the hostess?
 A. This call should be madt within two weeks.
 e. Is it all right for a man to wear a business suit to informal luncheons and teas?
 A. Yes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14

FEBRUARY l4, l9lo
 w. s. Pekovich arrived in Juneau from Funter Bay and was guest at the Gastineau.
 J. M. Lahr had succeeded A. H. Lunsdaine as bookkeeper at the All aska Electric Light and Power Company.
 Thomas Banbury, city wharfinger had received his commission as cap tain in the Quartermaster Corps and was to leave for the south on one of the first steamers. most popular nurses on the chan nel, was to leave for the south and go overseas with the 20th Engin- eerS.
 The gasboat St Nicholas had bro ken down in Chatham Straits and had been lowed to Killisnoo ac- cording to a radio received. Six travelling men had chartered the vessel, Joe Meherin, J. H. Nicholas, Oak Olson. Jack Chamberlin, Rob- ert Scott and Jack Lewis
 This was Valentine Day but deal CTS reported few sales as the de- mand for thrift stamps and war saving certificates was taking all Of the cash.
 The Twelfth Annual Ball given by the Juneau Fire Department in A. B. Hall drew a packed house. " One large sign displayed was We will fight anything from fire to Germans" During the evening, to the roll of drums, the firemen, backed by the boys from Douglas and Treadwell, all in uniform, marched around the hall and as- sembled in a hollow square in the center. The American Flag was hoisted to the cheers of the crowd and then the names of six mem bers of the Juneau Fire Department, who had enlisted, were read and roundly cheered Marks Orchestra furnished poppy music.
 F'ifty-two civil cases were set for trial by Judge Robert W. Jennings for the present term of the Dis trict Court
 Weather Report-29 high; 9 tow Clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

| How many coats has the hu- man stomach?
 2. What is carbon's most valua- ole form?
 3. In what story by Sir Walter Scott was Roderick Dhu a charac- ter?
 4. How should king or queen be addressed in a letter?
 5. What are words called that are spelled alike, but have different meanings?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14

SEALED PROPOSALS will be opened by the Supt. of Lighthouses. Ketchikan, Alaska, 2 D. m, Febru- ary g, 1888, for repairing and inn proving Ketchikan Lighthouse De- pot wharf and buoy sheG. Ketchi- kan, Alaska. Information upon ap- plication. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14
ATTENTION MAsONS

There will L1 d Stated Comnuni- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & AM, Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock Work in the M. M Degree. By order of the w. M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14
ANSWERS

ANSWERS l. Four; the exterior, the muscu- far, the submucous, and the interior or mucous coat 2. The diamond. 3. Lady of the Lake" 4 "The Kings GOT Queen's) Most Excellent Majesty 5. Monographs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14

It may be cold snap, but the brilliant sunshine by day and the clear moonlight nights cannot be over looked as little bit of Alaska grandeur themselves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14

to political oratory by just having lived and died under a party label
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14

Slogan for American industry Every day in every way am getting battered and battered. New York Sun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14

new Reich loan has been over-subscrbed And what would happen to the Reicher who refused to come through?-Detroit Free Press.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14

Hitler wants a bigger Germany But, Adolf, here is always the little problem of internal com hnstnn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

To be issued March l5 and forms close March l. For space and list ings please call Juneau and Doug las Telephone Co. Phone 420. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14

Little did Lincoln, Jackson for that matter we guess suspect the contribution they were making
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14
H A P P -
 B l R T H D A Y

The Empire eTtends congratula- lions and best ,UiShes today, tnei' dnniuersaTy, to the follo,O- ing:
 FEBRUARY 14.
 Howard Burgher Mrs. Olaf Bedding
 Lloyd " Winter Nathyla Macdonald Mrs. Edward Bach Gary Aalto Bach Mrs. Chester A. Anderson Mildred Bryson
 John A. Larson
 Austin Brown
 Frank Cashen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14

Bas-relief is a form of sculpture in which objects pictured project from the surface of the broader ma terial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14
20 Xears 4 %
 From The Empire

FEBRUARY IA, 1918 w. s. Pekovich arrived in Juneau from Funter Bay and was a guest at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14

J. M. La1r had succeeded A. H. Lunsdaine as bookkeeper at the AL aska Electric Light and Power Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14

Weather Report-29 high; 9 low Clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-14

Fifty-two civil cases were set for trial by Judge Robert w Jennings for the present term of the Dis trict Court.