davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-15
U. s. DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau)

vicinity beginning pm,
tonight and Wednesday; moderate southeast
Southeast Alaska:
southeast winds
Strait.
of winds along the of the OF Alaska
tonight
to
from to Cape Hinchinbrook
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-15

The Book ALASKA. Revised and
Enlarged. Now On Sale: SI0O.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-15
JAPANESE FISHING
IN BRISTOL BAY
STILL DANGEROUS
FfieIe Urges Establishment
Of American Rights to
0ffshore Fishing

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-15
United States Action
Against Japan;Beaify
Explains lis Meaning

Continued from s-age One)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-11
Most Useful

pp.s5,a 9s useful dentifrice is
IL .5 - .ae one that is toughest,
s.gs~,. .- abrasive. But though the
Id may be high, it must
rear ~ 'd at TIE expense of the
Ia. a. a'.e Of the dentifrice. Chem
.r1... sse ions in the dentifrice are
a.. 5'.Iaat and have nothing to do
c.nrsa s actual abrasiveness of the
ss., ..'.a. Abrasiveness means the
nee- wear away the teeth by
silica i, means. Pumice and
81 r.at a't harmful to the soft
' '~5t dentifrices are the SIM
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-11

4oag teeth are made from
7. bat the food we eat has
10 with tooth health than
Aess. And it has been rec
ee that minerals, such as
and vitamins, such as
are the real preventa-
-eatal decay.
: car not these two different
E. seeonciled? Certainly the
TIC teeth is important and
Of trouble should be too
I, rcomplish that end. Why
9-n internal and external
h.ush your teeth twice a
-a@e 'itamin C in the form
. llce and calcium in the
q. milk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-11

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send ~
cents in coin. and self-addressed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp. to DIR.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet, indigestion and CONSTIPATION.
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing. instructions for the Treatment OF
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-11
Barclay On Bridge
Oos'Y BE INUNDATED

DOUBLES SCARE the life out
II some players. SCATTERING their
faith II their partners and keep
ne them out Of contracts they
tan make One pretty good rule to
remember if You have a fair part
ner is 70 depend on what he says
wher YOU are vulnerable and the
opponents are not
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-11
Can / We Reconcile
QDiI1i0ns on Teeth?

pIeSt. Inc basis OF most OF CHem IL
powdered chalk. We can recon-
mend the following:
Prepared chalk 49,. 2 ounces
Powdered orris root 2 ounces
Pumice stone ......l ounce
The actual technique of brushing
the teeth is quite as important as
the dentifrice used.
Like Painting a Fence
When you start in the morning
to brush your teeth, consider them
as SO many pickets of white fence
and suppose you are going to paint
the fence. Brush your teeth In the
same orderly manner. Start at the
extreme right hand corner of the
upper jaw and, with your tooth
brush, brush the teeth as if paint
ing the fence; go over everything,
front, back and sides. Go slowly
around the front Of the upper set
of teeth, then turn around and go
slowly back behind until you return
to the place where you started
from.
Then start downstairs and do the
same thing with the lower set,
front and back.
The motion of the tooth brush
should be rotary. Dig bristles in
and keep your hand moving so that
the interstices between the teeth
are cleaned out. The tooth brush
should be small so that the bristles
will fit in the mouth and make no
trouble when you engage any lr-
regular tooth. The child should
learn to do this at the very earliest
period of his life, and you may be
assured that any time ased in
teaching this procedure will not be
wasted.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-11
y LOGAN CLENDENING. M. D,

= LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
TWO OPINIONS have been adj
g SIS to the reason for decay
IS I'D one, Of course, is well
our mothers and grand
GERS tauent US that we should
~-..@ 3f teeth twice a day; this
o 8J form of cleanliness was
y prevent germs from at
be surface Of the teeth.
y axe it has been suggested
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-11

Dealer North North-South
rllnerable.l
East and West with their
weak hands came to life at a very
eaTF stage on this deal North bid
diamond South l-Heart ..,-1h
I'SHaae and East doubled. After
South called 2Hearts West came
% NE with double North there
upon calling 2-No Trumps and
Sol'h 3-No Trumps After West
'ass7a this North ran u consecu-
Distributed hv King
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-11

Ds tlendening will answer
9As Of general interest
w. I'D then only through
III c9.a.an.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
THREE ARTICLES
BURNED HER Up

Editor. The Times: A recent
issue contained three articles
that burned me up.
First, the item stating that 30
cents per hour for fighting for
est fires would be the wage this
year. Plainly those persons
have not the welfare of our
country at heart. nor even the
welfare of our people; for how
can any man with a family
work for such wages at job
that is so hard on shoes and
clothes?
Then the editorial. They
Don't Want to Work" What
fine world this would be if
most people could know what
they are talking about. This
woman does not know that she
was asking these men TO scab.
They have taken pledges TO up
hold the wages of both A. F. of
L. and c. /. o. and every one
knows that so cents per hour is
the going wage of common labor
such as she wants. There
seems to be an ever growing
number of humans who prey on
the misfortunes of those not
lucky enough TO have Job in
private industry.
Then the Institute of Public
Opinion survey showing q ma
jority of the public believe most
reliefers could get jobs If they
wanted to. The public who
voted in this survey mostly had
Jobs in private industry or were
small business men. Their opln-
ions are not based on knowledge,
but mere hesrsay. Only last
week woman whose husband
has a good job in private indus
try told me there were fewer
people on relief now. When l
asked why, she said there was
work for everyone. But just
where the work was she didn t
seem TO know.
NELLIE HARRISON.
Box SAT. Milton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
WEDNESDAY, NAY 8, 1889

Threatening and uncertain as
poets are discerned in the horo-
scope for today according to
astrology. A benefic influence
rules in the evening,
Jupiter setting at the time
of the full moon is seen as en-
couraging for international re-
lations. Important negotiations
may be successful under this
sway.
There is sign that presages
severe criticism for all who have
power over human destiny. Not
only rulers but representatives
of minorities and delegates from
the people will become targets
for abuse.
As preparedness causes in
tense activity in many manu-
featuring centers. millionaires
will be added to the long-dwin-
ding list and envy will become
a leaven in subversive propa-
eanda,
Revolutionists may be active
in Brazil and Japan under this
CONFORMATION which srouses re-
bellion against economic limita-
tons and military service.
This evening is propitious
time for entertaining distin-
guished guests.
Women may find this a lucky
date for informal hospitality.
Il is fortunate time for enter
tanning friends Of daughter.
especially If the young men are
worthwhile from a sentimental
point Of view
Purchase Of house-furnishings
should be satisfactory today.
Beach and mountain cottages
Will be much sought this sum
mer when cities will be less de-
sirsole than usual as places Of
residence.
Persons whose birthdste Il is
have the sugury OF year Of
calm routine. Women may
travel Unexpectedly
Children born on this day
probably viii De determined and
even stubborn when pursuing
anything they desire. These
subjects Of Taurus usually have
over pOwering personalities as
they reach maturity. Success
belong 70 many.
Copyright, 1887
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
PULSE OF THE PUBLIC

ing. Either considered by it.
self or in comparison with other
states. enforcement Of liquor
laws in the state of Washington
has reached high peak of ef-
feetiveness and efficiency.
Referring to the last para
graph of your editorial, where
you call attention TO fines of
$3.50 which were assessed in
one afternoon for various liquor
violations, for your information,
not one OF the parties fined by
the court on the afternoon mem
toned held a license issued by
the Washington liquor control
board.
PIERCE COUNTY DISPEN-
SERS. INC,
Roy J. Clark. Secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
We Are Changing the
Face Of America

So vast this great country endless its spaces of
forest and plain and swarmng cities that hard to
prehend it.
During past few years changes have taken place in
the physical aspect of the country that would have
staggered TO whom they had been suggested
1921
domain. publicly owned lands is exhausted and
approaching finish Yet since 1888 the federal
has bought from private 26000000 of land
costing around S18000000 of about SO
That is larger than Massachusetts, New Jersey,
New Hampshire Connecticut Delaware and Rhode Island
combined Ii is almost large all England and
about the size of the Czechosovan republic swallowed by
Germany.
The public domain, in other words, which thought
about exhausted has greatly increased not decreased in
recent years.
Tremendous of the country have been turned back
to forest Last year the National Forest Service supervised
planting Of 140000000 trees $4,000 of land in 81
states.
This mark you is land previously and defor-
ested And the total acreage does include deal
of forest planting done by states and private individuals
And it represents the work of only year. while such
work has spurted ahead tremendously year after year
throughout the last decade
The md-western shelterbe is becoming reality today.
1t day dream few yet already there
is to hope that it will be of definite service in holding
back the creeping advance of the dust bowl
All this with like those around IVA, Bonneville,
and thousand smaller projects actually changing
the face of country before and changing for
the better.
We NAV have utmost faith that those millions of trees
will represent national wealth in the future in the form of
timber and lumber products nothing of their effects
uphoding the water table and preventing erosion. The
land bought by the always be sold back to
citizens should the time when ii is needed The
lakes and dams have enriched the life of their neehborhood
We have spent lot of money But we also have some
thing to show for it.
Patient waiting is often the highest of doing Gods
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven Of these
test questions Turn to the
woman's page for the answers.
/. The dictator OF which Euro
pea neovntry recently gave sd-
herence to the snti-comintern
pact Of the totalitarian states
?. Name the last state 10 be
admitted 10 the Union.
3. What is Photographic will =
4. What was the middle name
OF Jesse James, the American
outlaw?
5. Name the capital Of Io-
IBERIA
8. To which country does the
island OF Corfu belong?
7. Is electricity visible
s. What is the correct pronun-
citation Of the word chastise-
mentg
?. Who invented the process
Of printing from movable types :
10 What city was the capital
Of Oklahoma prior to 1911.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
Salaries for Wives

1t isn't idea But Maryland wife has brought it
up again.
She writes to her representative in the state legislature
asking law providing that all men pay salaries to their
wives
"You would be surprised. she writes. "at the number
Of men who do not Some wives get centno
cothes-but work very hard.
No. wouldn't be surprised. Probably ii is an exception
for wife to be paid regularly anything approxmatng
SALARY"
1t might be good idea. But unfortunately ii is of
those things wherein the remedy clearly not at law We
used to facing any difficulty and Immediately coneud
ing that law is the answer that seldom think
whether such law would be enforceable.
Besides the people who would sit the scale committee
would face terrifying problem For obviously good wife
is beyond price, averagegood would be entirely
beyond the means of husband while bad would be
overpaid at ten cents century.
Eternity looks erander and kinder if time grows
and more hostile.-Carlye.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
BEER PARLORS ARE
NOT SPEAkEASIES

Editor. The Times: In The
Times of April %. 1889. there
appeared an editorial which this
organization feels was ill-con-
sidered. containing statements
and implication which We resent.
The title Of the editorial was
Licensed Speskessies."
The editorial states that the
big problem OF the liquor board
is bootlegging OF state store
liquor in sales by the glass 81
pool halls. beer parlors, restau-
rants. etc" Beer psrlors' is
the popular designation for IL
censees Of the Washington state
liquor control board, licensed TO
legally sell beer and wine, and
such licensees are not engaged
in the Illegal sale OF state store
liquor. ANY such accusation Is
slur on the character Of a
large group Of law abiding eiti-
zens. and upon the liquor board.
Almost all restaurants are like
wise licensed by the board. and
are likewise observing the laws.
True. there are some speak
essies. but they are not 70 be
classified as beer parlors or
restaurants.
The editorial further states
that "speakeasies" are being
licensed" by the city. the IL
eense fee being collected through
fines. We most emphstically
deny that such statement IL true
as TO beer psrlors and restsu-
rants licensed by the liquor
board
We believe .hs board is en-
forcing the law. some inspector
TO the contrary. notwithstana-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
SCIENCE NEWS

A new type metal ash tray
has a heavy metal spring that
forms part OF the stem. enabling
the user 10 bend the stand to-
ward him without tipping Il
over. When released. the stand
rights itself The stand has R
cast iron base. giving It a stable
foundation. The ash tray. which
is Of pottery construction. can be
easily removed for cleaning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
ANTI-IR GROUP
Is BACKING UP

The anti Roosevelt faction
within the Democratic party has
staged strategic retreat within
the last few days. Not even the
leaders -- Messrs. Garner, Byrd,
Harrison, etc.-know yet wheth-
er IL will result in a compromise
or surrender TO the president.
The central reason for the
withdrawal from exposed
lines il the growing realixa-
tion that they cannot win
next year without FDR's
active support for their can
didnte.
They know that he is popular
with millions of liberals. laboring
people and reliefers, and that IL
he adopte even passive atti-
tude toward the nominee. the
Republicans are almost sure to
win
The president has also re-
vealed that II they want a fight.
he viii give IL to them. His per-
sonal spokesman, as revealed in
these columns, recently released
a most effective counter-attaek
and private polls show falling
off in their popularity since the
retaliatory tongue-lsshing. FDR
also invited recalcitrants to bury
their differences or quite the
party. For all those reasons the
ants have piped down and Will
follow his lead on most major
issues for the rest of the session,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
HOW CAN | 7 7 7
BY ANNE ASHLEY

Q. How can 7 attach food
chopper to a porcelain-top table .
A. Place a piece o. sand
paper under the CLAMPS 10 hold
i firmly n PLACE. See thst the
sandpsper Is rough side VI and
then screw down the clamps
tightly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03

trespasslng and should he ar
rested and punished by the civil
authorities.
While the controversy was IN
progress. Gen. Harvey, N CONF
msnd OF the army in Washington
and Oregon. went to Olympia 10
talk Il over with Gov. stevens.
The result was that Gen. Harvey
ordered Capt George Pickett,
stationed at Belllngham bay with
a company of the Ninth infantry,
10 take his force To San Juan
island and protect the settlers
from unlawful arrest.
A little less 1udieious and dip
lomsuc handling Of the matter
might have precipitated an in
ternational crisis like some OK
those into which we are con-
tinually getting and then wiggl-
ing out in these modern times.
Capt. Pickett's instructions, for
INFLATED in the shrewd stevens
mind. was to move to the island
and inform the settlers that he
had come to establish a military
post TO protect them against the
northern Indians.
At first there seemed 70 be
nothing wrong with that, but
when Gov Douglass finally did
see through it he was very much
provoked. He issued a procla-
nation demanding that the Unit
ed States force Immediately get
out of British territory. He sent
three naval commanders to de-
mand that Pickett move and
when he refused they proposed
a joint occupancy That would
have been admitting Britains
title and Pickett was sharp
enough to find an excuse.
When the officers reported to
Gov. Douglass his righteous in
dignation was aroused. He or
dered Admiral Baynes, then just
arrived at Esquimalt with the
British Pacific fleet, to proceed
to San Juan and drive the Amer
leans off the island. It was the
governors right to give the or
der and it was Admiral Bayne's
duty TO obey and take his ships
20 San Juan, but when he ar
rived he used his own judgment
about blowing the Americans
to kingdom come" His five ships
surrounded the one island on
which the pig was killed, but he
did not land a man nor fire a
shot.
In the meantime, Gen. Harvey
ordered Col. Casey, in command
at Fort Steilacoom, to take three
companies and go by the first
steamer to San Juan. That or
der packed plenty of trouble, for
il would be the most natural
thing for the British gunboats
to attempt to prevent the land
island. But again the angel Of
peace perched on both banners.
The Steilacoom troops reached
Bellingham bay little after
dark. Soon dense fog fell, and
under its cover the steamer slip
ped in between the vessels OF
the blockading fleet. When the
fog cleared the next morning
there was the empty steamer
anchored near by and the new
troops parading up and down on
the shore.
That unexpected move opened
the way for the beginning of the
end of the boundary dispute and
gave the San Juan islands to the
state Of Washington. 1t offers
an outstanding example of how
control of righteous indignation
saved the two nations from what
might have been nasty fight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03

CONTINUED From Page Onel

ments in Czecho-Slovakia. In
formed financial men had ex-
pected this all along and inter-
pref the French attitude as a
strong deterrent to war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
ga

Gov. Stevens Returns 10
Washington Territory
Democrats Give Him
Second Term in Congress
Pig Killing Episode
Packs Plenty trouble
San Juan Affair Ends
Without Fight
ok weeks after he completed
his first term in congress as
territorial delegate from Wash
ington. Gov. Stevens was on his
way back to prepare for re-
election and TO see that some OF
his measures he had been sue
cessful in putting through con-
gress were made effective The
journey was made by the same
route as the first one. but with
very little of the discomforts.
4 few weeks after reaching
Olympia, the Democratic con-
vention unanimously renOmi-
mated him for congress. Col.
William II. Wallace was the
Republican candidate. Selusi-
Gus Garfielde. who had lost his
good job a. receiver for the
United States land office
through some difficulty with
the administration. switched
from the Democratic party TO
the Republican and did every
thing he could TO oppose Gov.
Stevens.
Col. Wallace accepted the
Stevens invitation to make
joint canvas Of the district, but
Garfielde and Judge Chenoweth.
who had been beaten in several
brushes with Gov. Stevens. slip
ped out two days ahead of the
campaign party, hoping to sew
up all the votes for Wallace be-
fore the others arrived. But the
scheme didn't work.
Under the hard travelling
and speech making schedule
arranged by Gov. stevens, Col.
Wallace broke down while
campaigning on the Columbia
river and was obliged 10 re-
turn home. Gov. Stevens was
elated. not because Wallace
was obliged to leave the field,
hut at the evidence of his own
superior physical endurance.
Garfielde and Judge Cheno-
weth continued strenuous
campaign against Gov. Stevens
hut at the election in July he
obtained 1854 votes to 1904
for Wallace.
The next episode in Gov. Stew
ems career which had a bearing
on the future of the state Of
Washington was the row over
pig which precipitated the San
Juan dispute. An American set
tier on ono Of the islands shot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
BARTER TRADE Is
REAL L. :. THREAT

Financial shsrps contend that
the United States had better be
alert to the rapid development
of the barter principle in inter-
national trade as a matter of
protecting our vital interests.
Britain always alert 10 profit
possibilities is taking this bar
ter business seriously. There is
an influential school of thought
in London which holds that the
barter system-reducing or elm
mating bankers fees offers the
best prospect for effective distri-
button of agricultural and indus
trial products.
As these people see il. the use
of gold would be confined to the
periodic settlement of interna-
uonal halsnces--which wouldn't
exactly add To the value of our
huge gold hoard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
TODAY'S COMMON ERROR

Do not say, Il saw an individ.
ual standing on the corner; say,
person"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03

He completed his work, a
masterpiece of nearly 20 vol
umes of American history. In
1s49 he published The Oregon
Trail" Then other books APP
peared with regularity until
1892. He died the following
wear
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
MR.. fIXIT
He Fixe, Things

To receive attention in this coll
ufnn iettorH must give name and
address % writer Only initials
Will be published when requested
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03

search. Parkman worked tire
lessly until his health was ruined
and his eyesight nearly de-
stroyed. But coursgeously he
kept writing As he could write
but a few minutes at a time,
he had documents read to him
and dictated from his meager
notes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03

Patient waiting is often the highest way of doing Gods
wil.-Coller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03

Francis Parkman, while still
in college. desired to make
comprehensive history of the
struggle between France and
England for possession of the
New World.
Plunging into exhaustive re-