davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14
WHERE THEY DIFFER

So the medical squabblers are agreed on broad principles. But right there, harmony ends, and bit ter disagreement begins.
 Should medical insurance be vol untary or compulsory? The doctors say voluntary, the Federal depart ments, compulsory. The Govern ment men dodge that word com pulsory" as often as they can, but privately most of them admit their plan requires at least State govern ment compulsion.
 Should medical insurance be lim- ited, or should it cover all, or nearly all illnesses, from the humps to cancer? The Federal group wants wide coverage; the doctors want to budget merely for prolonged or em- ergency illness.
 The governmental committee says the States should take the initiative and pass laws to fit their own needs. The Federal government, in their view, should pass a law to provide professional standards, and financial aid. The committee says that the cost of the program would be about $lO0 year for the average family of four.
 It depends on whose camp you're in whether you believe that's bargain for John Citizen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14
SENATE MOVES TO MAKE OVER
 1 HOUSE BILLS
Committee Rewrites Three in Single Measure
 One Redrawn

Senators took further liberties with four House bills today when at brief forenoon session they re- commended that three such measur- es be withdrawn in favor of Senate substitute and then by unanimous consent suspended their rules to re- consider. return to second reading and re-refer to committee House bill which already had been passed by the Senate last week.
 Reconsideration lifted out of the passed" classification House bill No 29, by Rep. James Davis. which sets up Pioneers Home Trust Fund. Senator LeRoy Sullivan, asking un- animous consent to suspend the rules and reconsider the vote, ex- plained that the bill was faultily drawn in that it mentioned incorrect sections of the present statutes which it proposes to amend.
 Condensation
 I IlC cdoASAdiy SOAihiiiblCC iCOoih- mended withdrawal of House bills Nos. 36, 37 and 38, correcting errors in compilation of laws. It submitted a substitute measure which does all the work of the three fairly long bills in one bill of only II lines.
 One new bill IS. B. Al was in- troduced today. By Senator Henry Roden, it would appropriate $5,000 to assist the town of Petersburg in re- pairing a public school building.
 Nine From House
 The Senate received from the House six memorials and three bills for consideration. They were House joint memorials Nos. 20, 27, 23, g. 25 and 29 and House bills Nos. 47, 26, and 27.
 A petition from the Wiseman Com munity Service for construction of a new landing field at Wiseman to serve the Upper Koyokuk was filed.
 The Senate adjourned until II o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14
AUSTRALIA USES
 BUT LITTLE MILK

CANBERRA, Australia, Feb. 14.-- Although Australians launched the successful milk-bar idea in London, they drink only half pint a day themselves. This has been disclosed by figures for the past five years
 Australias production averages one million two hundred fifty mill lion gallons. About nine hundred twelve million gallons of it goes into butter production. and forty million gallons into cheese. and twenty -one million gallons for pow dered and condelA ccaa milk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14

 incomes are $3,000 year and less. <. That these people are not now receiving proper care. That eemrgency illness is often finan- cially disastrous to families with low incomes.
 Likewise they both cheerfully ap- prove the extension of such govern ment services as maternal and child aid, preventive medicine, venereal disease control, reesarch, compensa- tion for sick workers and the like.
 Most important, they also agree on the principle of medical insur- ance.
 The government depa rtments tentatively okayed the idea a year ago and so reported to the Presi- dent, who called national health conference. The conference was non-committal. but the Govern ment departments, through an "in- terdepartmental committee to CO., ordinate welfare and health activi- ties" reaffirmed their allegiance the other day in special report to the President.
 MT. Roosevelt incidentally, is not publicly carrying the torch for his interdepartmental committee. or for the doctors -as yet. It's his position that the health of the people is a public concern, and he wants na- tional health program of some kind. Meanwhile, he merely recommends the report of his subordinates to Congress for careful study. To the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14
NECK AND NECK
 FINISH FEATURE
 IN COM. GAMES

George Brothers walked off with one more game than the Juneau Florists were able to collect, giving them a match win in Commercial League play at the Brunswick last night. The winners missed on the first one but came through in style for the closing games. Iffert of the Grocers stole match honors by hook ing a 545 count.
 Alt Heidelberg made it a spread misery against the Ugrins trio in the second game by clipping out narrow wins for all games. They took the first one by l9 pins, the second by five pins, the third by 8 pins. Scoring laurels go to Bill Schmitz who chalked 568.
 Games scheduled for tonight. 7:30- Rainier vs Emils; 8:3O-A. J. Mill vs. Brunswick.
 Following are the scores last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14
PICK TOUGHEST BOYS
 OF OPPONENTS

By courtesy of the Jennings basketball quintet an all opponent cam picked by them is offered bas- ketball fans for their approval. With the exception of course, of the Hen ming club representation on the all- opponent aggregation pretty well covers the ground.
 First team choice places men from three different teams and second team brings in the two remaining clubs in the league.
 On the pinnacle outfit are A. Haul tala, high score holder for the season with 132 points for games, an av- craze of 14.66 per game Second on the scoring list is Love of the Haida team with 128 points for 9 games or an average of APO. DeVault scored total of 127 points, playing in 8 games for an average l5.87 per game Following are the team selec- tions as made by the Henning team:
 Eircf Toov,,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14

to your toes. Unlace the tops of
 your boots temporarily so that the blood will circulate quickly to your feet. Be sure your shoes fit comfortably and your stock ings are not too heavy. Too heavy a stocking prevents circu- lation. There should be adequate room to wiggle your toes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14
SEES NO COMMITMENT

President Roosevelt purportedly told the Senators who called on him at the White House that while the United States was willing to- turn American airplane production over to France and England, at least un- til this country needs to use them, this did not represent any sort of commitment to aid the two coun- tries in event a war developed.
 It is just there that the President divides with the decidedly sus- picious trans-Mississippian mem- bers. Senator Nye of North Dakota bluntly declared that the airplane agreement with France amounted to an alliance. Senator Clark of Missouri insisted the thing needed investigation.
 What is more to the point, a goodly number of these trans Mississippians, together with some from other sections, are frankly suspicious that the Administration is committed farther than it ad- mits. Repeatedly the President and Secretary of State Hull have de- nied any alliance with France or England.
 If the French airplane business does not give these congressman the opportunity they seek to 'get at the facts" as they say, they will look for a further opportunity when the big defense bills come along.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14
S7ocx QuorA7lons

NEW YORK, Feb. IA. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 9l2, American Can 93Is, American Light and Power 3, Anaconda 28sa, Bethlehem Steel 67, Commonwealth and Southern lA, Curtiss Wright Common 6%, Curtiss Wright A 26%, General Motors 48H, International Harvester 58, Kenne- colt 37, New York Central ITS, Northern Pacific l1h, Southern Pa cific 1872, United States Steel 58%, Bremner bid 4 asked IF, Pound $4.689s.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow. Jones averages: Industrials l44.l3, rails, 28.89, utilities 2480.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14

political wiseacres, that means the President doesn't think medical in- surance is ripe as political issue not just yet.
 The medical associations power full House of Delegates approved last afll the development by medi- cal men of cash indemnity insur- ance plans to cover in whole or in part the costs of emergency or pro- longed illness"
 Medical societies in several cities, including Washington, Atlanta, and Denver, have embarked on the sea of medical insurance, Some 50 other State and local societies are start ing out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14
WRANGELL BOYS LOSE IN SCORE
 COUNTING GAME
EIks Take Measure Hen. hing Five in Curtain
 Raiser Last Night

Playing a fast-working Firemens quintet in the High School gym last night the boys from Wrangell Insti- ute were outclassed to the tune of 76 to 54 in a free-scoring quick passing contest which saw the apple go up one side and down the other side of the court with eye-straining rapidity.
 The tall lanky Metzgar, Bremen center stole the show with total of g points scored in the fracas. The shorter stocky Wrangell hoop sters stood underneath his long reach and saw him slap counter after counter through the hoop.
 Special shot of the visiting club was the enchanted push la George Keogan which failed to click last night due mainly to Behrends and Mclaughlin, Bremen guards, blocking off the range within the foul line and forcing the Institute gunmen to toss from the middle of tllc COuIl.
 A total of 75 pomts were netted by the fire laddies with A. Hautala crowding Metzgar for top honors.
 E. Gunyah. Institute center, was high man on his squad with 10 points, followed closely by M. Hud- son with g tallies.
 Wrangell offense was weakened by the removal of Gunyah on person. als in the third quarter. He was fol- lowed to the showers by teammate Reece near the tail end of the con- test.
 The game was fast and lively and more interesting than the score in dicates as the Bremen cashed the advantage of wide open defense offered by the opposition. and the Wrangell boys made some surpris- ing interceptions to take their crack at the basket. Practically through out the game the ball was in the air headed in the general direction of the hoop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14
'parasifeS"
 On His LiSt|

PRESTONSBURG, Ky, Feb. Ns-t Burl Spurlock, who runs gensrAt store. has posted sign reading
 Parasites who have taken mo for ride"
 There follows list of 50 former. customers and the amounts they owe him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14
GIRLS FIND FOUR ].
 KINDS OF pEsIs

FORT WORTH. Tex Fcb.rllT3 Co-eds of Texas Christian UrtveFl sity call four male types 'fnajop pests A.,4, They are CD the big shots," who have an exaggerated idea rof ,thei1 importance: t2) the windbats' who talk constantly of their accom- plishments; (3) the "shieks," Khd think their charm is irresistibie: and (4) the "sissies,' who cant take it." ~
 The co-eds barred their sentiments
  in a campus survey. s.fs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14
FRANCE TO BUY
 MORE PLANES IN
 UNITED STATES
Expected Official An- nouneement of Order
 Be Made Soon

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-Diplo- matic sources said that it is expec- ted that an official announcement will be made in Paris very soon that France is placing another order TOT war planes in the United States.
 The order, it is said, will be for ll5 twin motored bombers and it Is ex- pected the order will be placed with the Glenn Martin Company of Bal timore, Maryland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14
JENNINGS
Gets Of To Late Start

CHICAGO. Feb IA - Joseph c. Doherty, TO, decided he would not go stale after retiring from his 40- year mail-carrying job, so he went to an evening high school, studied Latin and other subjects. He was awarded a graduation diploma and honor key for high standing and now plans to go on with junior col lege courses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14
ELEPHANT FOR BREAKFAST

OWENSBORO, Ky, - Mrs. Jay Blythe of Cloverport was madder than amazed when she awakened to find a 4,0O0-pound elephant enjoy ing a vegetable breakfast in her garden, She called officers who herd ed the elephant back to circus in a nearby town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14
WID0WER LEAVES
 CASH TO PLAYERS

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 14-Rare is the husband who looks with fa- vor upon his wife's bridge club.
 But the late Joseph H. Carley's will bequeaths $10O to each of the seven members of his wifes bridge club Mrs Carley died several years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14
TRAVEL NOTE

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 14.-Ar- thur B. Scharff, 27-year-old globe trotter, says many Europeans who regard themselves as well informed believe lynchings are as common in America as ham-and-egg sandwich es-also that Indians brandishing tomahawks still roam many sections of the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14

What should you do for cold te ct (literally Speaking)?
 Find a bench or s t o n e o kneel on, with y o u T t o e s pointing g to- w a T d s t h e ground so blood will run
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14
Missionary Group
 Meets Thursday

A meeting of the Women's Mis- sionary Society will be held in the social room of the Resurrection Lutheran Church Thursday after noon at 2:30 o'clock All members are urged to be present for the session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14
HINTS TO
 HOUSEWIVES

Do you want a different glaze for baked ham? Here is delicious flavor blend: Mix one cup apple sauce with one-half cup brown sugar, two tablespoons vinegar and teaspoon of cinnamon. Spread half of this over top of ham after it has baked an hour. Use up the rest during the rest of baking time.
 When refining a coat have the lining and coat finished separately at the lower hems Loosely tack to- gether at the seams. The coat will then hang better and the lining fit more comfortably than if lining and hem of coat are sewed to- gether
 If your cake burns on one side it may be that the oven heat is distributed unevenly, the oven may be over-crowded. the pan may be set too near the sides, or. finally, the oven may be too hot.
 If the water boils out of the lower part of your enamelware double boiler, let it cool before adding water. Water poured in while the boiler is very hot may crack the enamel
 Spice tips. A dash of nutmeg gives pep to butttered cooked spinach; speck of cinnamon adds flavor to peach, pear, apple. or prune sauces; a little cinnamon and cloves added to whipped cream used for topping puddin9s gives an interesting flavor; a teaspoon of mace gives a full flaw or to old-fashioned pound cake; add some caraway seeds to cottage cheese, served with rye bread and plenty of hot coffee and you have continental idea; stick whole clov- es into apple slices, halves of beach, es, pears or apricots, when glazed and served as fowl garnishes and sprinkle paprika mixed with cele- ry seed over the top of cooked cauli- flower for a change.
 Be most alert in the kitchen and see that all gas burners are com- pletely turned off. A little leak will cause a headache, big one can be fatal Sometimes an apron will catch on the burner handles as you brush past the stove and turn it on acci-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14
Summary

The Elks in the opening game pulled a decisive win over the tout ed Henning crew by chalking up al- most two to one point margin over the city champion runner-ups. Carmody and Hill led the winners attack by scoring 10 and l2 points respectively. Pope was high man for the losers with 12 points. The Elks won by a score of AS to 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14

Totals BOT 821 784 *-Davlin bowled for Hahn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14
STATE GIVES TREE ...4. {
 TO NEW YORK FAI1

HARTFORD, Conn. Feb. i4.--. Connecticut will contribute q tired to the New York Worlds Fair. oovl Wilbur L. Cross signed rnemoraI,-s dunn approving the presentation o1 a South Windsor elm. Present paaus call for Sculptor Lawreuce TenueX| Stevens. commissioned by the fsi{ to set up the sculpture group. tQ carve a fact somewhere on th4 trunk. making the tree into symx bol of a imam God" |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14

(ContinueC from Page One)
 But many of these trans-Missis- sippians suspect Wilsopian enthu- siasm for international share-and- share-auke in world peace prob iems is almost, if not altogether, equalled by President Roosevelt's s policy of international moral sua- sion, back by war implements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14

Florida's December, 1888. gaso- line sales were more than 100000 gallons above December, 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14

Ground was broken at Lufkiu, Tex, early in 1898 for the Southid first newsprint paper mill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14
U. 5. Foreign Policy
 Disirusted by Those
 Who Come from West

tContinuee from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14
Three Sisters, ! of Them
 Twins. Wed

CRAB ORCHARD, Neb., Feb IA. Three sisters, two of them twins, were married in triple ceremony on the twenty fifth wedding anni- versary of their parents. the fif- tieth wedding anniversary of their grandparents and on the twenty sixth wedding anniversary of the parents of one of the grooms
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14
Ice Skating Answers
By DIANE CUMMINGS

Authoi. Of"Figurc skating ASA Hobby'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14
MEDICAL INSURANCE
 IS UP TO CONGRESS

tContinueo from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14

If your cake burns on one side it may be that the oven heat is distributed unevenly, the oven may be over-crowded. the pan may be set too near the sides, or. finally, the oven may be too hot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-14

Totals .,...... 554 529 504-1587 Average; did not bowl.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20
Military Sources
Say Nazis Prepare
For New Advances
lContinned from Page ID

Continued from Page u
are anticipating a German attack
on a big scale. Yet there has been
none and unless it comes in the
near future it is not likely to sue
ceed in view of military belief that
approximately six weeks of good
weather are necessary for prepara-
tions to conduct a successful Of
fensive.
The source said that the royal
air force shot down eight German
aircraft during the past week and
that there were no losses ON our
side"
Unless Hitler decides to strike
within the next few weeks on the
western front it is highly likely
that the present status of siege
warfare will continue throughout
the winter and that immense Of
fensive movements on the World
war scale will not take place before
spring, it appeared today.
The massing of Hitler's army at
three principal points between Bel
GUM and Switzerland makes it pos
sible, if he decides to take big
gamble with hundreds of thousands
of lives, to deliver a large scale
attack upon Gen. Maurice Gustave
Gamplin'S forces between the Mo-
selle and the Rhine, or make a
vast effort to outflank the Allies
by a turning movement through
Holland, Belgium or Switzerland, or
both.
Days of continuous rain have rem
dered the ground extremely diff
cult for movements of motorized
bodies of troops. Everywhere rivers
are in flood and steady rain con-
tinued today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20
Stolen Car Hits
Truck After so
Mile Game of Tao
(Continued from Page l

(COntlnued from rage -
too much for the Holtville police
car! They couldn't make the turn
at that speed and went straight
ahead.
Bump, however, closed his eyes
and put the white cars nose into
the turn. He made it, on two
wheels! But the girl was still ahead
of him when she crashed the truck.
Sheriff Pete Newman of Yuma,
who returned the girl to Arizona
Thursday night to face theft charg-
es, said she had been hitchhiking
and was driven from Globe to Yu-
ma by two young men. When they
left the car at service station
at Yuma around pm. (El Centro
time) she slipped into the drivers
seat and started out. She went over
the Colorado river bridge at so and
didn't stop to talk to state officers
at the port of entry.
With time out for stops, officers
figured she made the jaunt to El
Centro in something under so min
uteS.
And what is more, she did it
while cold sober!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20
0. Horne Laid
TO Rest Following
Funeral Services

Constructive Sorrow, was the
theme of the sermon preached in
San Diego Thursday at funeral SER
vices for o. G.. Horne, Ell Centre
banker, who died Monday.
Flowers were banked in all avail
able space in the chapel, lobby,
corridors and balcony. The casket
was draped in a blanket of red
roses and carnations in Difference
to Horne's preference for red.
The Rev. DR.. George ThomaSs
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, preached the funeral SER
mon. He selected his text from
First ThesSalonians, 13 and IA yer-
ses. A 15-minute organ recital of
sacred music preceded the rites.
D. A. Smith, tenor, sang 20 Love
That Will Not Let Me Go" and
abide With Me-, to organ accom-
paniments played by Miss Joan
Taylor. 9th er songs included
Abiding Love- Sometime, and
They Are Not Gone Who Pass"
The services were held in Bonham
Brothers chapel Thursday after
noon. Burial was scheduled for
Sunnyside cemetery in Long Beach.
Many friends from Imperial VAL
ley journeyed to San Diego to
attend the rites.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20
District Lease
Causes Argument

Lease of GO acres east of Calipa-
tria to f. G. Luckey by directors
Of the Imperial Irrigation district
Friday morning occasioned brief
interchange between directors over
low rentals.
Director Mark Rose commented
on the low figure of 500 for a year
on the plot and Director w. E
Young explained that the Septem-
Der storm had done considerable
damage and the lessee would have
70 do a large amount of repair
work. The lease was approved on
agreement that the charge might be
raised on any extensions.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20
San berdoo Man
Nurses Crash Hurts

KANE SPRINGS, Oct. 20.-Frank
Healey OF San Bernardino nursed
cuts and bruises Friday and check
ed damages to his car wrecked in
traffic accident near here Thurs
day night
He said he grabbed the wheel
of the car his wife was driving be-
cause he feared she was going to
crash into the back Of a truck
ahead of them. Then car went out
of control, he said, and overturned
in the sand. Mrs. Healey was not
injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20
Poll Shows House Backs
Cosh-Corry Neutrality

WASHINGTON Oct. 90. CUP)-
A check of the house produced to-
day a measure of support for the
claims of leaders that it would sup
port. if it voted now, the admin
strations neutrality program by a
margin of IS to 20 votes.
An incomplete United Press check
among go house Democrats who
voted against repeating the enbar-
go last session showed at least l3
now favor President Roosevelt's
proposal to lift the ban on ship
ping of arms, ammunition and i'm
plements of war, and substitution
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20
Liquor Scandal
Breaks inL.A.
Continued from Page IL

Continued from Page 1.)
grand jury at their meeting next
Tuesday to begin consideration of
amassed evidence which will un-
doubtedly result in many more ar
rests"
William Bonelli, southern Cali
fornia member of the board of
equalization, declined to comment
on the reported arrest. He said
he felt it was bad policy" for one
member of one governmental body
to comment on the activities of an
other governmental group.
Besides" he said, "all I know
about this case is what I have read
in the newspapers. I had no pre-
vious knowledge that such an in
vestigation was being conducted or
that arrests were contemplated