davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09
Kidneys Must
Clean QufAGds

Excess Acids and poisonous wastes in your
blood are removed chiefly thru 8 million tiny
delicate Kidney tubes or filters. And nom
organic and non-systemic disorders of the
Nights, Nervousness, Leg Pains, Circles Un-
der Eyes, Dizziness, Backache. Swollen
Ankles, or Burning Passages. In many such
cases the diuretic action OF the Doctors pre-
scription Cystex helps the Kidneys clean out
Excess Acids. This plus the palliative work of
Cystex may easily make you feel like a new
person in just a few days. Try Cystex under
pletely satisfied. Cystex costs only SC a dose
at druggists and the guarantee protects you
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09
Y .Slnger Generation
Is More GlamOrOus

Harlem, N. Y.-Jane Curtis
rowing beauty reporter, made a
survey among the younger me1
and women of Harlem and foun1
thet they are today u1ing many
= the products that science has
developed to increase their gla-
mour and make them more charm
ing.
To avoid bad breath several Of
the we'll known %antiseptic mouth
washes are used daily.
Well known brands of taleum
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09

famous Nadinola Bleaching Creami
Simply smooth this fragrant cream
on every night. No rubbing, no mas
saying. Unlike most creams, Nadinola
speeds up the natural process of exfo-
liatiop-bleaches the skin to a lighter
shade. loosens blackheads, clears up
surface pimples and other externally
caused blemishes. Soon you'll see a
marvellous improvement.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09
ARMSTRONG GOT A RAW
DEAL
-lCan.irued from page u

fCsnsirued from page u
Since fighting is a rough give
and take bus ness where every
thing thrown can't be aimed with
a mierometer New York State
has wisely made a boxing law
saying that a fighter can't win on
a foul. This put an end to the
type of ham Ike Painting Phil'
Scott and ends bad acting such
as Max Sehmeling put on against
Jack Sharkey when he won the
heavyweight title on the floor
from beyond a foul proof pro-
teetor that no punch can possibly
dent. To the referee is still given
the Discretionary power OF calling
a foul and ordering the specific
round awarded to the man who
was hit low.
Donavon worked on the strict
est letter of that law and used
iolely against Armstrong. Whe-
thef or not Manager Mead's claim
e "fixR can be proven we do not
know. We do know from sitting
two rows away from the ring |
that Donovan chose to take rounds
away from Armstrong that he
had clearly won just because the
tip of Henry's glove brushed a
gains Amber's trunks in the furi-
Gus milling along the ropes. SONY
CT the veteran boxing writers
even see any low punches
two of the rounds he took away
Henry. In any case, there
S no precedent for the amazing
and arbitrary taking of five
away from a fighter IN
/ championship fght. If this re-
mains unchallenged, the referee
push his over-officiatiing to
he point where he, and he alone,
IAN name the winner in any
light, simply by walking over to
he two judges and saying take
t away-foul.'
Furthermore, we do know that
.onovan's sudden rush of ortho-
ioxy was completely at the ex-
pense of Armstrong, and that
never once did he even caution
Ambers for hitting with the open
glove and poking the thumb in
eyes. repeated offenses
which left their mark on Henry's
lace.
Henry didn't say anything
about being jabbed, but Manager
Mead did. He was purple with
lnger-"1'aose Tammany gangs
ers were responsible for this
III talk plenty-the people OF :
will know who these
,hony politician gamblers are,
90"
Henry had Ambers in a bad
way in several rounds, and If he
wasn't beginning to lose a bit Of
ne magnificent constant seeking
,ower that has made him the
,reatest title fighter of all time.
lie would have knocked Ambers
nut or at least beat him. His hands
Uttered him some, and the weight
n. king ordeal has become tough
or him. But withal, he was still
COO enough not to have lost the
ghtweight title.
The last thing ne said nom be-
cath the icepaek on his ~lacerated
YES as we said 50 long was a
tie smile:
"I'm still a champion, SO |
uess | can't take it too hard"
IT.t. IN ~Ia,,4,r e oLan,piop
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09
You Can't Lose!
Money-Back Guarantee

Get Nadinola today. But be sure you
oct aenuine Nadinolal Don't trust
your loneliness to any unknown sub
stitute. Every cent you pay for Nadi-
nola is refunded if you're not fully
satisfied. At all drug stores, Soc
large money-saving size, Sl.00.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09
Charlie Spears I'm Up
fFor Associated Negro Press-To KEEP YOU OUT OF TROUBLE
THE GRAND JURY

1Hk GRAND JUN
is an English institution Of an
.eient origin and was introduced
into this country by the early
eolorists. A full panel consists OF
% men summoned from all parts
of the country to determine whe-
Their sufficient evidence exists
against persons charged with
crime within the county to put
them on trial.
Twelve must concur IN order
that a verdict may be rendered,
and as a rule at least 16 must
sit in a case, however, this num-
Der may vary in different juris-
dictiens.
If you are ever notified to APP
near (summoned) to testify as a
witness before a grand jury, you
60. see? Because they have au-
thorisy to examine witnesses, and
any persons who refuse to make
an appearance and testify are
punishable by the court for con-
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-09
THE ACCUSED HAS NO
RIGHT TO BE PRESENT

so, you see. there is a marked
distinction between a grand jury
and a petit jury. A petit jury
must base its verdict upon the
evidence in the case, while a
grand jury may find an indict-
ment on it's personal know
ledge. The fact that a grand jury
is related to the injured party.
and the fact that he has a per-
sonal interest in the prosecution.
and the fact he has formed or
expressed an opinion of the guilt
of the accused does not d~isqualify
him.
Naturally, of course, there are
other modes of accusations which
we shall discuss at an early date
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-12
Street of Yesterday
CNew York Times)

tNeW OK 4IileSJ
 One of the interesting exhibits as the Worlds Fair will be the Street of the Ninetes, reconstructed oy the Niagara Hudson Power Company a contrast to the electric-lghted Avenue of Tomorrow The old street. as the preVeWs of it reveal will be quaint in deed It will seem like a very dingy highway com pared to cur modern thoroughfares It is laid with bumpy cobblestones and bordered by narrow side walks Tall telegraph poles lean it. festooned with 5agging wires Iron posts sur1nounted by gas lamps )ffer the only lighting The speed at which life am oed along ose days is syboliaed effectively by an od-fashoned ce-wagon with kerosene lantern 3inging from it's taiboard
 Yet the Street of the Ninetes will not be so de- pressing this picture might suggest The residences show thing that there then visible house numbers displayed for the convenience of callers. Some people even now might consider it advan- age to reside in street with automobiles parked along its curb and none dashng through it. Pleasant trees rise intervals from tiny front gardens where householders rested in the cool of the evening. It VIll revive a good many nostalgia memories among spectators who lived sheltered lives similar streets.
 Perhaps some, who enjoy thinking matters arOueh will decide that it was a psychologically which can be found today There were plenty of abuses back in 1892 many of which have since been .CErected but the moral structure of the world had not cracked wide open that little backward street there was a sense of globa security which exists on DO street anywhere on earth today. The cobbestones there but there suspicion that they might ver be pulled up for barricades. No one heard the jstant drums There was no vision of the World War gth all it's suffering and tragedy. Perhaps the resi- ens were not conscious of their security But neither ere they terrified by the alarms of awess force strid .ng unchecked across the frontiers of peace, of ions dissolvng before ones eyes, and whole peoples made captive to a string of conquering tanks There were to be sure, sporadic assaults on civilization even hen. and there was exploitation of backward races 8ut there was a difference. Such things were apoo-
 zed for and excused not glorified No nation dared o dream of robbery a fixed policy of State. No nation dared to strike its neighbor without warning No one doubted then matter how the slow wheels of progress creaked that the world moving toward happier time, more tolerant solidarity and sweeter freedom. Who believes that today? Hordes of bewldered refugees scattering from the paths of brutal protectors on two continents would be glad indeed to seek shelter that quiet old street if it could be found anywhere in reality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-12
READ AND HEED

Several suggestions in the report of w. J. Moe insurance adjustor who has just completed a six weeks stay here in connection with claims which re- suited from the Goldsten Building fire. merit the serious attention of citizens and officials of Juneau
 Moe expresses surprse as s;.e compiacency of the cli, in allowing what he terms serious menace To exist in Che parking of automobiles and trucks on J0neau,s narrow streets in such manner as to make passage difficult actually perous in the case Of fast moving fire equipment
 Highly motorized equipment Is entitled to the full width of the street" Moe says, without any hn- drances and if this swift moving equipment has to dodge in and out to prevent collision with vehicles which are parked there is chance for very serious situation not only in delaying the equipment to the point Of fire but n causing injury and possible death 10 fremen"
 Juneau's streets. if they were laid out with any thing at all in mind were not laid out with view to allowing automobile parking both sides and traffic in the middle. Not being accustomed to anything different we are prone to lose sight of the fact that the streets here are narrow the point of quantness This is an observation made by everyone who comes to Juneau from Outside where streets so narrow as ours simply would not be allowed or would be con sidered as alleys and their restricted in conse- quence.
 The City has good many automobiles nowadays more in fact than most in the States, on per capita basis Juneau could well look to her traffic regua- tons and clamp down on parking which is, in all seriousness dangerous
 Moe observes also that Juneau does nothing toward abatement of the nuisance which exists in the form Of old frame buildings here which have lost all usefulness and have become fire menaces and the cause of high rates for insurance protection.
 "A situation of this sort" he says would not be tolerated in any far-szed town city in the States Every city has protection through adequate condem- nation laws which would give the authorities the right to condemn such property and have same wrecked or destroyed"
 Alaskans are by nature tolerant and easy-gong They are no lovers of restrictions But Juneau has grown beyond the village stage now and intelligent regulations are necessary to insure the welfare o the community.
 MT. Nice has no axe to grind. He makes his sug eestions out of sincere desire an expert and { man who has had excellent opportunity to study conditions here as they compare with those elsewhere to help Juneau find it's way toward better standard q safety and good civic sense. His report deserve consideration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-12
cHoroscobe The stars incline
 but do not compel"
WEDNESDAY. APRII, 12. 1qaa

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12. 1889
 Until evening adverse planetary aspects rule today, according to as- trology It is wise for women to keep in the background where pub lie discussions are concerned.
 Tn political and labor affairs there will be many conflicting opinions at this time. Men will be tenacious in advocating conservative princi- pies that opponents believe to be long outmoded.
 Liberal tendencies will be strong in government policies through coming months, when the urge toward readjustments in public af- fairs will be definite.
 Radio comes under a rule of the stars which seems to foreshadow changes ill management or altera- tion in established modes of service Washington will exercise authority affecting methods and material in broadcasting.
 Importance of the spoken word will be emphasized throughout the world as propaganda assumes novel forms and unusual dramatic force.
 Renewed trouble in Spain under various inspirations is prophesied. Repercussions of the war will be heard around the world.
 Japan comes under a configura- ton of sinister portent The grave economic condition of it's citizens will affect Chinese aggression.
 There is a sign of warning to city dwellers to guard against eff fleets of monoxide gas from con- gested automobile traffic.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of steady pro- gress in business or professional careers. Women will benefit through good investments.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be mentally active and ex- tremely talented. Many subjects of this sign succeed in politics. Liter ary talent is common among the subjects of Aries.
 Copyright, 1939)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-12
Pity the Map Maker
Cleveland Plain Dealer

Cleveland Plain Dealer)
 Hitler numbers among his oppressed minori- ties group of American citizens the staff of the Ma tcnal Geographic Society the worlds largest distribu tors of maps. Der Reichsfuehrer has them jumpy by day sleepess by night His enlargement of the Greater Reich has changed the leisurely scholarly art of earography to business geared for speed pro- duction The mapmaker is forced to labor as breath lessly as the radio announcer.
 The society produces 1,22Oo00 maps annually. But every time Hitler appears balcony and the crowd cries "Hel" and his field marshals set about seeking worlds to conquer the societys artisans have chill haul out old plates and draw boundary lines, mix colors and start the printing presses only, perhaps, to stop them again within a few hours
 There is however note of optimism in the offices of the society An official refectng that the organization is making a map of the Atlantic Ocean observes that Herr Hitler has not changed the boundaries of that body Of water-yet But may even this hope not be premature? Did not the Red Sea once divide and leave dry path through which the non- Aryan Moses led his followers? Perhaps before Hitler begins to instruct the Atlantic Ocean he'll recall what happened to old King Canute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-12
NOTICE OF SALE

The undersigned as agent of Ger man Consul at Seattle, Wash, will sell at Public Auction at 2 pm, Monday, April IT, 1889, the real and personal property of WILLIAM MEYERS, DECEASED, consisting of tideland lots on Willoughby Ave nue, near Jim Ellen's Store.
 A. Lot about 52' by 126' with two cabins, Nos. 231 and 233, Court House side of Willoughby,
 B. Lot about 20 by 50, cabin No. 232, water side of Willoughby,
 c. Lot about 26' by 50,' 4-apart- ment building, No. 2O3, w. Third and Willoughby on water side.
 Furnishings to be sold with cabins. Seller reserves right to re- ject any and all bids and all bids subject to approval of German Con- sul.
 Terms cash: 1Oq5 down, balance when deed delivered.
 WYATT KINGMAN. First publication date, April 4, 1889. Last publication date, April Is, 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE UNITED STATES COM MISSIONER'S (Ex OFFICIO PROBATE) COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, JU- NEAU COMMISSIONERS PRE- CINCT.
 In the Matter of the Estate of ERNEST AUGUST THYS, eon1- monly known as ERNEST BAKER, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned was, on the 2lst day of February. 1889 duly ap- pointed administrator of the estate of ERNEST AUGUST THYS, com monly known as ERNEST BAKER. deceased, and that letters testament tary therefor on said day were duly issued to the undersigned.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same, with proper vouchers, and duly verified, within six (6) months from the date of this Notice to the undersigned ad- ministrator at the office of his at torneys, R. E. Robertson and M. F. Monagle, at 206 Seward Building, Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 3rd day of April, 1889.
 FRANK OBSERVABLE,
 Administrator. First publication. April 5, 1939 Last publication, April 26, 1939
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-12
20 YEARS Al s. Aso sss's.

APRIL 12, 1919
 The following city officers were appointed for the year City Treas urer, B. M. Behrends; City Clerk. A. B. Cole: Chief-o Police. NelS Sorby; Chief of Fire Department Sim Freiman; Fire Truck Driver M. s. Pratt: Assistant Fire Truck Driver, Elliott Fremming; City At torney, H II. Folsom; City Health Officer, Dr. L. O. Sloane; Street Commissioner, Ernest M Policy: City Assessor A. A. Humphrey; i; Cemetery Caretaker, c. Biernoff; Assistant wharfinger. Joseph A. Snow.
 Harry Sabin, son of MT. and Mrs. M. s. Sabin, was expected to be re leased from the service as soon as his return from France on the Vir- ginia, according to word received
 The Epworth League of the Meth odist Church reorganized and the following officers were elected; Grover Davis, president; F B. Har- rison, first president; D. B. Femmer, second yice-president; Mrs Krough, third ce-president: Mrs. Grover Davis, fourth vice-presi- dent; Leslie George, secretary and treasurer.
 Capt T. H. Cam, who had been in command of the Queen on the Southern California run for the Pacific Steamship Company, made his first trip to Alaska this season on the City of Seattle.
 Mrs J. H. Long entertained with a luncheon at her home the previ- ous day, guest for the occasion being Mrs. Thomas Riggs, Mrs. Will liam Britt, Mrs. Thomas Price and the hostess.
 John Stimson Youhg, who re- turned from France where he served in the Aviation Corps, was a guest at the J. H. Long residence.
 Weather: Highest 35; lowest 33; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-12
LOOK and LEARN
By A. c. Gordon

| What are the bars called which an army man wears on the sleeve of his uniform to indicate his rank?
 9 What famous author wrote also under the name of Boz? 3. Which is the largest plant family?
 4. Which are the only two Presi- dents of the U. s. to go abroad while in office?
 5. In what country is the Black Forest?
 ANSWERS 1. ChevronS.
 2. Charles Dickens. 3. The thistle family. 4. Woodrow Wilson and Frank lin D. Roosevelt.
 5. Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-12
DAILY LES SONS
 IN ENGLISH
By ". L. Go, 4rr

Words Often Misused; Do not say, When are you going to start the work?" Say, When are you going to begin the work?"
 Often Mispronounced: Exchange Accent last syllable, not the first.
 Often Misspelled: Intercede. Ob- serve the (not 8 and the ede (not eed).
 synonyms: Whiten, bleach, blanch, frost silver.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Rectitude; undertaking adherence to moral standards He had never wandered from the path of recti- tude"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-12
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE
 INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office

March p, 1889,
 Anchorage, Alaska. Notice is hereby given that Charley Woods, has made application for a homesite under the act of May 26, 1884, (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage, serial 09545, embraced in U. S. Sur vey No. 2319, situate on the west shore of south end of Tee Harbor, Alaska. latitude 58 24' 32" N. longi- tude 134 45' 45" w. containing 4.99 acres.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the District Land Office, An chorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 FLORENCE L. KCLB,
 Acting Register. Date first publication, April B. 1889 Date last publication, May 31, 1889
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-12

pam-fringed coral beaches of tropc Hawaii. Yet such is the
 The Duchess is coming to Juneau from Sitka, arriving here August and giving Juneauites glimpse of the largest vessel ever to sail up Gastneau Channel
 In 68 days the Duchess of Richmond, never before in the Pacific will travel 10000 miles From her home port Montreal the route will be down the East Coast through the Panama Canal to Hawaii, Alaska and back down the West Coast
 Juneau, happy to be placed on the itinerary of one of the big cruises will welcome the Duchess and hope others will follow in her wake
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-12
M o D E R N ETIQUETTE
 q
By Roberta Les

@. What is the proper way to in- troduce young man to an elderly man?
 A. The young man should be pre- sented to the older man, mention ing the elder mans name first; MT. Marshall (who is seventy, this is MT. Hudson Cor Edward Hudson). :"
 @. Is it necessary for woman to say please" and thank you" to her own servants?
 A. There is nothing obligatory about it. but as it is such trivial courtesy to extend to the people who are serving one, a well-bred woman will do so.
 Q. Should one pick up dropped napkin when dining in restaur- ant?
 A. No; let the waiter pick it up. He will also give you clean nap kin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-12
JUNEAU, A CRUISE PORT

Something new in the way of cruises is that which the Canadian Pacific is offering this summer on the Duchess of Richmond
 For instance the 2o0oo ton ship will take brand new steamship lane in coming directly from Honolulu to sitka No doubt it will be revelation to many to leaIn that Alaska is only five days away from the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-12
ATTENTION

Captain Jackson and the Salva- tion Army would like those interest ed in putting in bid on proposed rock fill, to contact him at his of flee soon as possible. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-12

Some high officials in Washington favor rule forbdding army officers from marrying until they have served three years After a the boys are sup posed to see enough fighting in the service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-12

Adolf glad to help Sovakia secede from Czechoslovaka, but we imagine he wouldn't be as broad-minded if anybody in Austria called for vote cn withdrawing from Germany
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-12

Maine is the only state to show increase in first quarter income tax payments. Fair enough but how is Vermont getting along?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-12
CLASSES NOW ENROLLING

GLASSES NOW ENkULLINO
 For Spring Recital, fifty cents per lesson, Dorothy Stearns Rolf School of Dancing. 315 Third St. Phone Red 119 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-12
eHGbty
 Birthday

Thc Empire erfends congrdtuld- Hons aud best iciShes today, 1hetr birthday anniuc 'sarr 70 t"e toHo'o- iag.