davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13

made from time to time that include
Kettering's electric starter. duPont's
quick-drying lacquers, shatter-proof
glass. radios, heaters. and better
guarantees of most of the products
that go into the car. Automobiles
were first built in sheds and barns,
and the industry grew Just like
Topsy with the amazing result that
more than six million people now
have employment in that industry
and on the highways.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13

Swat the fiesI
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13

Be careful! Don't be sOrryI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11

,r,aa.; ~. Clendening will answer
onIn 1TIfs'lons OF general interest
his i', col,, ana then only through
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11
PQntQr Warts
Yield to X-Rdy

cured. This is not so generally
known as it should be, DR.. George
C. Andrews of New York says.
1 am sorry that cannot recon-
mend any other methods, but it AS
best for those interested to know.
that, Simple as they may SCENT them
selves, trying home remedies on
them is just waste of time.
Electro o-DessicatiOn
Electro dessication is accom-
plished by the use of diathermy in
which the current generates IN the
tissues a heat sufficient to destroy.
1t is more selective than ordinary
surgical cauterization. Most COM
munities in the United States are
not far from an institution which
has apparatus of this kind. All COM
munities are close to an X-ray ap-
paratus. The X-ray will remove all
plantar warts, although electrodes
sication is preferable for the large
ones. :.
AS to cause, there is an old dis
cussion among dermatologists about
warts. Some unquestionably are IN
fections. But in most cases they
are like benign tumors. Plantar
warts are more likely to be the ef-
feet of pressure, moisture and
chemical irritations than OF infec-
| ton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11
y LOGAN CLENDENING. M. D.

E LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.
THE QUESTION that comes
Va me frozen north is "what to
'lef plantar warts" (Plantar, ac-
n lglhg to the dictionary, means .Of
81 peFtalnlng to the sole of the
lFo misconceptions seem to OBJ
IN \. about them. One is that they
|s.;.a T. .aused by infection, and are es-
|,., ,alg likely to be picked up
,alq unsanitarily operated SWIM
as pools. The other is that there
g.lt simple and cheap and home
VT remedy that will remove them.
FORM on Bottom of Foot
(,a,. s-sy generally form at points of
5Ssafe I. on the bottom of the foot.
Nv, appear on both feet and at
! !, ,4elflcal places. There are usu-
n l9ar ~. or five of them, grouped,
4 |F.r Sl.en sl,o 50 closely grouped that
|pro,ra3 rs .9fes are soft and pulpy and
b. e,,,1 ,,ueq by a firm horny ring.
h., 0'e IS Characteristic and oc-
u no other form of wart or
oIas4, Dl. Clendening will answer
oN1n 1D'lons OF general interest
bis li', col,, and then only through
/ E5re ',,s. n.y.. Over the surface of the
flsck my no De seen multiple small
(esselsp p;lnts; y; These are small blood
Ia, ar and IN y which the blood has clot.
|ith la tbo tne vessels may rupture
tp s1rf.o l.S result that blood may cove,
TSfaFlace Thur Of the wart. ~
apcb r,oSi are exquisitely painful
psinfpIl lioPe ore so than even the mos,
tine e@inful tbd' that in the course @, o,
ia. '1hey ne entirely disable @ e'd'ss the vic c.
EGIsidp IN ,ad this stage they pre- preven vaa
e.. and demand treatment.
ltn ,'n0n Remedies of No Avail,
Iaple iS forns been m. suggested that som
= the apnliod+3 NJ oa nome treatment, sucl
ssstersslp ssppilsation Ioi..at of ordinary corr
iSeatmeo,tnn might work. None of thes
y oiS4ts oid1ftase ever does work 'c comn1ete m ,Iess
seal para1as5ioned prass5o professional IU.piv1r sur
Sioa and arnuJJteedtqres, e1tll such as cauteriza iza
AesiafSuIi cutting them out, Er resuIte ite'
s.lha The USE wounds af N and scars. ''''''
hsIieSI' n, are the modern 1 metbod o1sI.si
aAtar warts may now b
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
7AlK ABOUT EXTREMES

fAIk ABOUT EAIREMES
ND YOU ever see a deal on
.tcb one par playing it gets set
I'M tricks. while at another table
4, opposing pair plays the hand
Iijs set four tricks Things like
|,at can easily happen when the
|.,,,s are misfts. Though they
t,vse grief to the beaten side in
'..h case, they also give plenty
|: happiness to the opponents
Et0 DO the setting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11

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 10
cents in coin, and aself-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp. to DR..
Logan Clendening. in care & of this : paper. l,sf
ing Diet, indigestion and Constipation.
s'Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed.
ing,, Instructions for the Treatment OF
Diabetes". Feminine Hygiene" ard The
Care of the Hair and Skim.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11

j. L. H.: "Is simple washing ur-
der a cold tap with or without soap
sufficient cleansing for the home
thermometer when used in infec-
ticus diseases?"
answer: Yes, but an additional
safeguard would be to wipe it with
alcchol or formalin first.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-11

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
P. A. B.: "Will you please tell
whether there is any method known
to the medical profession of prede-
ternining the sex Of child?"
Answer: No such method is
known.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-06
HARRIET MALSTR0M
COMING NORTH ON
HONEYMOON TRIP

OF interest to her many Juneau
friends comes news Of the marriage
of Miss Harriet Malstrom, well
known radio entertainer and good
will ambassador for Pacific Coast
hotels, to Mr.. Fran p Rerra
han at ceremony performed last
Friday evening in Seattle. AIT q
The couple left for Lake LOUISE
and Banff for a week and plans
were made to return to Seattle
on July when the newlyweds will
sail for Alaska and the Yukon Ter
ritory After their northern honey
moon trip the couple will remain
in Seattle for a month and then
go to Honolulu to make their home.
Mrs. Kernahan is University
of Washington alumna, a member
of Chi Omega and zeta Phi Eta,
drama honorary. Mr. Kernahan
also a University graduate. is a
member of Phi Kappa Sigma and
of Mu Phi Alpha, music honorary.
of Mu Phi Alpha, music hoorary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-06
ISLAND IN the SKY"
IS ROMANTIC MYSTERY
AT COLISEUM THEATRE

Island In The Sky" with Gloria
Stuart and Michael Whalen in their
finest roles, provide a grand COM
bination of romance and excite
ment in the goth Century Fox pro-
duction at the Coliseum for tonight
only.
Marhattan's highest hi de no
spot becomes the scene of the years
most exciting mystery. Whalen, as
special investigator for the district
attorneys office, has taken his Sec
rotary, Gloria. to the Island In The
Sky" Club-70 stories up-to an
ncunce to her that they are going
on honeymoon the following day
He has his leave all arranged
Gloria, who loves him, Is stunned
and amused at his efficient" pro-
posal.
just as they get into the stride
of celebrating their engagement
murder strikes-and the honeymoon
is off while Whalen hastens to make
quick cleanup of a routine muir
der case. But his clever secretary
sweetheart begins some sleuthing on
her own.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-06
MISS PAULDING,
Mr.. TRAMBITAS
WEDDING DETAILS

Miss Edith Dora Spaulding, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Dora Spaulding and the
late Mr.. Victor Spaulding of AUX
Bay, became the bride of Mr.. Jack
N. Trambitas, son of Mrs. Rudolph
LeBrash of AUX Lake and Mr.. VAL
erie v. Trambitas of Portland, Ore
gon, at a quiet ceremony in Douglas
at the home of U. S. Commissioner
Felix Gray, who performed the rit-
ual in the presence of intimate
friends and relatives at 1870 O'Clock
Monday evening.
The attractive bride was gowned
in a Teal blue silk afternoon dress,
fashioned with curved waist and
flared skirt. She wore a doll hat
of darker blue with wine veil and
birds wing, and a bridal corsage
of white sweet peas, talisman roses
and gladiolus.
Mrs. Ernestine Tyler. her only
attendant, chose figured after
noon dress of hyacinth blue, with
matching disc hat, and wore a
shoulder corsage of white and law
ender sweet-rocket.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. William Spauld-
ing, and best man was Mr.. Billy
Mccain.
Mrs. LaBrash chose a blue and
white figured afternoon dress with
small corsage of white daisies for
her sons wedding.
A small wedding reception was
held at the apartment of Mrs. Tyler
on Third Street, following the cere-
mony. The brides table was COW
cred with a lace cloth and a two
tier wedding cake, topped with a
bride and groom, formed a center
piece, this was set off by tall ivory
tapers and blue wildflowers.
Those present. at the ceremony
were Mrs. Earl Forsythe, Mr.. Ru-
dolph LaBrash, and Privates James
Turner and c. Aubel, both of whom
were in the 7th Infantry with Mr.
Trambitas.
The bride Is a popular Juneau
girl and attended the Juneau Public
Schools. The groom is an employee
of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining
Co. He attended the public schools
at Enumclaw, Washington, and ST
Johns Seminary at Portland, Ore
gon, and later was with the U. S.
Army at Vancouver Barracks in
Vancouver, Washington.
Mr.. william Spaulding has taken
the newlyweds for a few days cruis-
ing of the outlying islands on his
gasboat Leona, and plans were made
to spend night at Colt Island at
the invitation of Mrs. Earl For
sythe.
The bride and groom will be at
home to their friends at AUX Lake,
Mile IL, after the next week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-06
COMEDY NOW AT
CAPITOL SHOW
ENDS TONIGHT
Constance Bennett, Win.
cent Price Starred in
Service De Luxe"

Take two stars, three comedians,
a crack director, an excellent story
and a wealth of production-and
literally and figuratively, you've got
Service De Luxe" the Universal
laugh-maker, seen at the Capital
Theatre for the last times tonight.
The stars are Constance Bennett
and Vincent Price Perhaps it's a
bit early to dub Price cinema star.
1t is his first screen effort. But star
he is, if a smooth, convincing per-
Torrance, a truckload of PERSONAL
ity and a heap of ability makes a
star
Miss Bennett, the mercuric Con-
stance, turns in another of her per-
lection roles. She plays Helen Muir
ply, the competent manager of a
big personal service bureau.
Getting down to the comedy ele-
ment of the offering, it's there in
anopulent degree Charlie Ruggles,
Mischa Auer and Helen Broderick
form a threesome that grabs every
inch of laugh-making material in
the picture.
Price is cast as an upstate New
York boy who has been bossed so
long by maiden aunts that, when
he starts for New York TO peddle
his tractor invention, he vows by
all his rural gods that nary another
female will boss him. And the first
person he meets (and falls in love
with because she's SO feminine and
helpless) is Miss Bennett, whose sole
business is bossing men. She doesn't
tell him what her business is, and
he registers heavily with her when
he starts bossing her around It's a
new experience for them both and
they love it.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-06
WK00pIN6 COUGH
NOW REPORTED in
JUNEAU, DOUGLAS
Parents Are Requested 10
Take Extra Precautions
Advice Is Given

The City Health Officer wishes
to remind parents both in Juneau
and Douglas that several cases of
whooping cough in children have
been reported in the past week
1t is important to realize that
whooping cough is serious disease
in infants and in children of pre-
school age Pneumonia is the most
dangerous immediate complication.
The disease is contracted by chill
dren who come in contact with
others who have it, and it starts
like an ordinary acute cold The
characteristic whoop does not de-
velop usually for a week or ten
days If the child has been init
mately exposed to the disease and
is not immune, that is, not had
whooping cough previously, it usu-
ally takes seven to ten days from
the date of the original exposure
before cold" symptoms develop,
initiating the onset of whooping
cough.
1t is important to note that the
disease is particularly commune
cable for the first seven to ten days
before the whoop starts; that is,
in the so-called catarrhal stage.
1t is this stage before parents an
ticipate that whooping cough is
present that many children are Of
ten exposed.
The City Health Officer urges
parents to call their family physi-
clan not only for the necessity of
making an early diagnosis, but to
obtain advice and treatment with a
view to preventing serious compile
cations which are so often fatal or
leave the child with chronic disa-
bilities.
Children suffering from whooping
cough must remain isolated at home
under Territorial Health Depart
ment regulations for at least four
weeks after the characteristic whoop
has appeared and non-immune
children Chose who have not had
the disease in the past who are
contacts shall be quarantined for
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-06
new TREATMENT
FOR PNEUMONIA
IS FOUND HERE
Article by Two Juneau
Physicians Appears in
Medical Journal

New treatment for pneumonia
with the drug, sulfapyridine, is
described in an article written by
DIR. w. NJ Whitehead and DR.. c..
C. Carter of Juneau, which appear
ed in the June "a edition of The
Journal of the American Medical
Association.
Three patients were treated at
st. AIMS Hospital during the past
few months with this drug together
with other measures by the two
Juneau physicians, and the results
were extremely successful. One
patient, a child of 2 years, respond
ed satisfactorily to the sulfapyri-
dine without other drastic therapy.
The two other patients, both wo-
men, became extremely nauseated,
their temperature was falling fast
but relief of gastric distress was
necessitated and as operation Of
the oxygen tent is expensive for the
patient, the dctors put them under
the tent a half hour before sulfa-
pyridine was administered, keeping
them there for a half hour after
medication, after which there was
no further nausea. The oxygen
therapy was continued until the
temperature became normal, at
which time the dose of ssulfapyri-
dine was cut
With this new treatment the
time of disqualification was greatly
decreased and no complications
developed in any of the three cases.
The results were SO striking that
the article was submitted in the
hope that the oxygen with sulfa-
pyridine treatment would be of
some benefit to other physicians.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-06
FOUR ARE FLOWN
ON ISLAND TRIP

Shell Simmons went out on the
island run in the Alaska Air Trans
port Lockheed today with four pas
sengers, while Marine Always pilot
Alex Holden flew charter to
Limestone Inlet and was to make
trip to the Polaris Taku mine
later.
Simmons took Jack Littlepage to
Chichagof, Mrs Grace Dockar to
Sitka, and Mike Tomanovich and
Dan Dobich to Apex.
Holden flew Frank Cox to Lime
stone Inlet to board a gasboat.
Yesterday evening, Sim m o ms
brought in Joe Nyland from Hirst,
Mrs. Lundell from Sitka and Jack
Powell and Jack Littlepage from
Chichagof
One passenger was flown in from
Tulsequah yesterday by Marine
Always. He was Bob McClughan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-06
MARQUARDT IN
LEAGUE LEAD:
BAT AVERAGES
Snow Tied with Peterson
in Homers, Has Fine
Batting Record

Official scorer for the Gastineau
Channel League Gil Prucha re-
leased batting averages to date that
show Fred Marquardt Moose short
stop, is leading the loop with an
average of .425, replacing Bill Ko-
shak, of the Elks, who has slipped
from 500 bracket to 405 in second
place.
Joe Snow, Moose first baseman,
holds third place in the averages,
and is tied with Peterson of the
Elks for homers, with each having
five of the four-base clouts. Snow
also is leading the three basers with
three triples, and has batted in
almost twice as many runs as any
other player in the league.
Summary of records and averages
follows:
Snow and Peterson, 5 home runs
each.
Snow, three 3-base hits.
Marquardt, McSpadden and Tur-
ner each have five 2-base hits.
Runs batted in-Snow "a, Mar
quardt IA, Gribble Is, Turner IL,
Koshak and Foster 10 each, Nc
Spadden and Werner 8 each.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-06
Miss Render Feted
Before Departure

Honoring their daughter Mildred
who leaves tomorrow on the Mount
Mckinley for Seattle, Mr. and Mrs
Joe A. Render entertained with
dinner party at their Highway
residence.
While south, Miss Kendler, 2
Junior at the Juneau High School
will visit in Seattle, Des Moines
Carnation, Washington, and will
also attend the Assembly of the
Order of Rainbow Girls in Taco
ma, returning in time for the open
ing of school in Juneau.
Guests at dinner were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Smith, Miss Mickey
Crowell, Mr. Robert Jacoby, Mr.
Allan Grasley, Master Joe A. Kend-
Ter Jr., and the honoree.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

Barney Johnson was admitted tc
st. AIMS Hospital yesterday and is
receiving medical care.
Lazo Bozovich, a surgical patient
was dismissed from st. AIMS Hos
pital today.
After receiving medical attention
Hjarmar Sundquist was dismissed
yesterday afternoon from st. AIMS
Hospital.
Julie johnson left the Govern
ment Hospital this morning where
she had been receiving medical at
tention.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-06
MISS SALLY O'NEILL
AT ST. AIMS AFTER
HER ICY EXPERIENCE

Brought in from Elm Cove yes
terday by plane, Sally O'Neill -
receiving medical care at st. AIMS
Hospital for pleurisy with DR.. L.
P. Dawes as the attending physi-
clan.
A week ago Miss O'Neill, accom-
panied by a 74-year-old man, was
hand-trolling in a skiff when the
boat overturned and the two were
thrown into the icy waters Of the
cove where they chung to the boat
for two hours before being found.
The man was taken TO bis home,
put to bed and the next day was
in the best OF health. Miss O'Neill
is recuperating in the Juneau Hos
pital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-06
VULTEE PLANE
FLIES NORTH;
BE BACK SOON

The big single engined Vultee
wheel plane which brought eight
tourists of the airways to Juneau
from Indianapolis Monday, left here
to6av for Fairbansk and Nome.
The entire party OF six passengers
and two-man crew left aboard the
ship and expect to spend a few days
in the Interior country before re-
turning to Juneau for "a little more
fishing" here.
The party is headed by Robert
w. Lyons, Indianapolis attorney,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-06

ten days, to determine whether or
not whooping cough is going to de-
velop.
The department particularly re-
quests that parents cooperate in
these control measures SO that the
instance of whooping cough, a ser
ious disease to young children, may
be reduced. Prompt reporting of
any definite or suspicious cases to
the City Health Officer, DR. w. w.
Council, is requested.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-06
MILE FIELDS IS
BRIDE LAST NIGHT
OF Mr.. identified

Miss Mile Merle Fields, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. 0. Fields OF
Juneau, became the bride of Mr..
Louis Frank Edenfield at cere-
mony performed last evening in the
Commissioners Court by U. S.
Commissioner Felix Gray
The couple had as their atten-
dants Miss Rosellen Monagle and
Mr., Earl Miller.
Miss Fields is well known here
and attended the Juneau Public
School. Mr.. Edenfield, formerly OF
New York City, has been a resi-
dent of this city for the past six
months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-06
NEEDING IS OUT
OF HOSPITAL BED

B. B. NEEDING, superintendent Of
the PolarisTaku mine at Tulse-
quas, was dismissed from st. AIMS
Hospital last night after medical
care there for the past six weeks.
Feeling much stronger Needing
is guest at the Gastineau Hotel
and hopes to be going back to the
mine soon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-06
s HALIBUTER5
Sell, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 6.-The follow
ing halibuters scld here today:
From the western banks-Colum-
bia 10000 pounds, selling at ia
and rs cents pound; Venture
$4,000 pounds, 71s and IL cents;
Mitkof $4,000 pouds, 7as and rs
cents; Doric 10000 pounds, TX and
IT'S cents.
From the local banks-Faith 5000
pounds, 75 and Ia cents; Lane
$4,000 pounds, 7A and cents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-06

HOLLYWOOD, Ca July 6.-Last years -Four Daughters"
such critical and popular that
inevitable Daughters Courageous only
that renites
spirit of youthful
The four Masters girls (the Miss
active deserted 20
before by their father ans) marry
Crisp girls the ad
of his Arden-ike
his rendezvous
wanderlust.
girls a solid by one
succumb to his charm The mother following
suit Buff priscilla meanwhile
shftess independent Charming Lopez
like Bluffs father filters.
Gabriel verge settling
recognizing spirit him the planned
the leave together with Buff
bound Johnny Gynn) and mother free to
This all very lovely-well acted well directed
perlative
weakness: The Rains
against appearance
posed sweep Having
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-06
Hollywood Sights And SoS~&t

DAUGHTERS COURAGEOUS" Original screenpIay by Jul
ius j. and Phillip G. Epstein Directed by Michael
John Garfield Claude Rains Priscilla
Lane Gale Page Jeffrey Crisp May
Robson Frank Ntzhugh, Dick Foran George Hbert
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-06
DIVORCE CASE

Suit for divorce was filed in Dis
trict Court today by Bulah Butler
against Ed Butler on grounds Of de-
sertiton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-06

who owns the ship. Also aboard is
H. L. Plummer, Assistant National
Adjutant of the American Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-06

Boulder dam cost approximately
$70.000,000
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-06

Burns caused 7,400 deaths in
1888.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-06

his wife babies word 20 he is
allowed the slate practically clean by Cd understanding
Gabriel 90 giving (Page)
upstage the star in amateur theatrical
ducon remembering mothers birthday the girls and
forgotten If take word for
charming enough to take the famys happiness in his
sacrifice his in the
Pretty spurious but don't mind because pleas
antly played, brightly dialogued
interesting unIsover Boyish role. Rains
acting crack Rains They he family
won't be home until morning They've to double fea
"SUSANNAH OF THE MOUNTIES" ScreenpIay by Robert
Ellis and Helen Logan. Directed by william A. Setter Casts
Shirley Temple Randolph Lockwood Martin Good
Rider Farrell Macdonald Moscovich Moroni Olsen
Hodgson Herbert Evans
Luden, Charles Irwin, John Sutton.
Suannah' is standard Temple stuff helped somewhat by
picturesque outdoor settings Indians CWel skip
Moscovch Chief Big of the others
the Shirley the ward OF
post in the wilds Injun Victor Jory
precpaes warpath fling it's Shirley who to the rescue
and Randy Scott from torture
you like Shirley she's good to make "Susannah'
worth your while Otherwise don't bother.