The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 27, 1936, Page 4

Daily Alaska Empire Editer and Manager haye agreeqd to load and man them. The Boxer, pro- I bably first to seil, is expected to be loaded in Seattle mmedistely for Southeast Alaska ports, She will] te followed by the Arctic and others, ROBERT W. BENDER (New York Times) General (ipering ushered in Hiiier’s second Four- Year Plan with » powerful speech, and now the Ger- |~ Sacrifices by of the nore encircled by a world of enemies. he German people are once more the order groes? lfhaucre«l at least three vessels so far and the unions lH A P p Y BIRTHDA Y| 3. What gr was known as The Empire extends congratula-| 1. What coin was first minted by 1 U. S. Government mint? B i o A oty o e pal. | & HOW' dd *cidets obtali® o p- nah people-thow on which 'siqe’ their bread 1s but- |, in4ments to. West Point: andyan- ered. It i5 to be on neither side. Germany is once [ at American orator “Black Dan.”? ay; including less meat, less milk and cream and Viias ix | 4. What is the largest church i It is only fair to state that the good Colonel N¢ WOrld? Sl seneral sets the example. He told his Sportpalast | ° ““) m“,"‘fi“‘ i Firesy o udience that he has been eating less butter and has |there in the U. 8. operated by ne- N It | |Van Falkenberg and von Macken- |c I | score t Published évery evenin tions and best wishes today, their| Z“_‘:‘:‘““ COMPANY at It is fortunate that the government has been able| yisnaay anniversary, to the follow-| i s Sl bl ‘3 negoliate as rapidly as it has. Another week or|ing: Entered in the Post Office | ten days would find a very serious condition in some | i £ our communities, including Juneau. Thanksgiving | NOVEMBER 27 Sveced In casalac b TRNRAH AR Tue $1.86 ipér monin 400808 bote mute @vidence yestertay thatl ‘We are | Jean -TEyien , postage paid, ot wing rates: cut of many things and getting low on other Louise Hildre e f}f},‘n,‘,; . in advance, kit ool ot il But the ships will be moving north shortly. | Alva Chenoweth Bubscribers will will promptly notity sl | J. E. Smith the Business Office ¢ rity in the delivery | Mrs. Daniel Livie of h’l‘ph A‘le: XEN Speaking of turkey, how did you enjoy your veni: | Roberta Amey Messerschmidt % on, ham or hamburger yesterday? Vern Soley BER OF PRESS. i | e 18 ¥ dtled to the use for | credited o it or not other We thought when he first came in this morning | P — owa pullihe was indigestion. but later we found out he bet on | | | Washington State | LOOK and LEARN Sacrifices Highly Recommended | By A. C. Gordon T * — ¢ even system, | the the 20 YEARS AGO l From The Empire Horoscope “The stars incline but do not compel” | | | NOVEMBER 27, 1516 | | * The combined forces of Generals en, of the Germany army, had ! ombined and Were driving against|!P8 10 astrology Sucharest. The Rumanians were|date as most fortunate for pleas- retreating gastward and bummg‘lme and conducive to good times. 3 owns as they retired. * ndef this sway l}:lCl‘L should be | inclination to enjoy life and to for- get whatever is depressing or dis turbing. It is favorable to social jaffairs of many serts. Women today are subject to a di- Irection of the stars which indicates City Councilmen voted against|pleasant association with men who proposition to purchase the Ju-|will assume leadership in social en- w Water System at the present|tertainments. Club functions, es- ime. Though nearly all the coun-|pecially awong college students, ilmen were in favor of the city should be memorable. 1ally owning its own water Mars is in a place which stim- the lack of ready cash #nd ylates constructive policies in gov- essity of building the ernment affairs and encourages the present were given as cause advance of war preparedness. The Army defeated the Navy in annual football classic with a of 15 to 7. he SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1936 Friendly stars rule today, accord- which reads this HOMEMAKING | POPULAR COURSE IN TERRITORY Increased Interest Among Girls, Women, Schoettler Reports on Return as Ruby, Bay View, Unalaska.” Wasilla, Kenai, aration and Knitting Classes time there are two classes for w men at Sitka, two at Cordova, Nome and two at Nenana. “The increase in interest on the part of school districts and women of the community in classes in Homemaking for girls and wpmen has exceeded our expectations,” said A. E. Schoettler, vocational Edu- cation Director, on his return from a supervisory trip through the Ter- ritory. “Much of this is due to the efforts of Miss Esther Morris, our new Su- pervisor, who has visited many of the communities. Where it was im- this office.” the interest essential munities. Furthermore, it sis on the work, are being offered' at' Cordova, Nome, Douglas, Ket- chikarr and Craig. A limited amount of work is being given the girls in a number of other schools such Valdez, Afognak, Ouzinkie and “In addition to the Foods prep- for! women in Juneau, at the present onef at Seward, one at Seldovia, one at Douglas, two at Fairbanks, two at/ Other, classes are in process of organiza-l tion. and reports have not reacr r-rl “We are more than pleased with in our Homemaking brogram. - It is accepted as a very part of the educational work for girls in the schools and as a help to the women of the com- munity. A more extensive program would be under way if equipment, were available in more of the com- is the type of work which we believe can i ¢ ’ , # .+ | possible for he make t] - Jostponing the purchase. Progress in business will be rapid|pusF 1O ‘;E;" imtrlexmel-l:ta‘lm?n be continued year after year with 7 A% |at this time when commerce will m'x;a;nizmx; some of the work. Home profit to all concernad.” Mrs. J. D. Peterson, of Pearl Har-!expand. Travel to warmer climes making co;xrsc; AR Voc’ational —_—————— or, arrived in Juneau accompan-|will Imaix; Whnc’u(:)“s rule fnnm:- Bogls kaccor(]ing to the Territorial Government figures show share- 1 ‘ ]‘:\\ ?f’f )l“:;l, SevatEtsug p'“d‘;“f:mq ‘Slil;‘l:f (;:.‘ t me.;m gub et plan, are now in operation for the|croppers dropped from 21.2 per cent| i R | Beneath international events|per 500 IS of Palrbanks, Pal-)of the Texas farm populalion ¥ , Lo oo imer, Anchorage, Seward, Bethel, W R Raymond L. Johnson, a pupil of /marking the clnmt of the year will) gogioy “Seldovia, Junean andl oo t0 183 per cent in 1935, Juncau High School, was ap-|be ® L:.-L‘)’I:;T)‘L"’""‘:;:fn;‘;‘;g"“;’mii‘g‘Wmnzeu. Homemaking courses on | : ointed to Annapolis a8 s . Cla non-vocational basis, with which can not be overcome through |, i " ioh iy Jess time and Fmpha‘- and Green, the city the same methods used in the past.! ¥ L MAYTAG PRODUCTS v . In Europe leaders will arise. and . Y an inte ng taik i » class English students: Will have but brief authority l w P JOHNSON school. 3 g lare written in the daily newspa- 'pers. N ers he 2lis ass, |~ i Members of the English V class,| ™00 00 statlin comes under an ill ticipating in the trial of Banquo omen, for his health may be ser- the Order of Duncan, Kinj of the [ 1o fously affected and there is a pre- Scotland, - were Attorneys Acklen| yoid ®0 BE B er nd Burford, who presented a very 7 i strong rence b ropped twenty pounds. Still, his picture is familiar o news readers everywhere. It suggests that Gen- ¢ Goering could lose several times twenty pounds s ;‘:{?WLE‘?KS BRI B and remain solvent. One can scarcely blame a great| 1. The copper cent. THOSE RUMORS FROM EMOTION many German mothers for wondering whether a but-| 2. They are appointed by Cor e 2 terless General Goering is quite on all fours with jgressman In the face of disaster nerves become taut; the | their own small chiidren. 3. Daniel Webster. specter of tragedy creates a feeling that nothing is In essence this Goering speech is a restatement | 4. The Cathedral of St. Peter Human efforts somehow seem ineffective, | ¢f the familiat principle laid down in all approved 'at Rome er how efficient, We are urged by our very| !extbooks on the care and feeding of dictated peoples. | 5. More than 25,000. natures to demand more and more. That natural|lt calls for underfeeding. Whether it is a Five-Year - —->oo—— Plan to build socialism in a single country, or a | * s instinct for haste and speed under unusual ('n'runl-‘ vifteen-Year Plan to erect a new Roman empire, or : Vi l stances often leads to unfair and unwarranted criti- |, poorvear Plan to make Germany independent of | | MODERN ! cism. It is the history of catastrophy down through n food supplies and raw materials, it always ETIQUETTE the years yins with less food, less housing shoe leather It is not at all novel that such a condition arose (and woolen sorks, less joy and creature comfort for By Roberta " in Juneau in the present avalanche emergency. t | the people. i is but human nature. As time heals the wounds, the The best-advertyied food recipe of the last twenty | 4. + folly of our own remurks wili become apparent, Thal‘;;’fii‘w % ‘{"j|;:‘\;l’“‘]x'l‘;(,‘:‘““ ‘l":)'!"“"‘a“‘qP[‘;“:d‘i»[m":lI?};: ‘Ave.. #ifver platters ol ik demand for superhuman effort will have passed. bablary OF HE eobk-books, THE 1A tekts: pegin 1 ate center pleces for We were all whipped to a state of frenzied ag0ny | ;yqering you to take six eggs, half a pound of butter nksgiving and Cl late Tuesday afterncon when the word came from|and twelve slices of whole wheat bread; or to take g b the scene of death and destruction that the little |three pounds of sirloin, four tomatoes, eight good- thing 15 . mote SR ¢ Lorraine Vanali had been heard in the mass of debris. |sized potatoes and plenty of onions: or to take two Priate o festive occasions The fact that it was humanly impossible to remove the | crisp heads of lettuce, a half pint of French dressing ' Q When 2 pesert S,ms;nz, atv child immediately only caused all of us to become 4nd two cupfult of bread crumbs 5 bas -8 complal eI impatient. It was the call of our kind to a baby in BEESR WA MNOIIEI oval Bive R . i ek Ondnizs s A Four-Year Pla Fifteen-Year Pla follow just the desjg I distress. No man is foo hard, no forsaken Woman |\uo o ooieline They begin by telling their peoples should never take the liberty too cold to answer that plea not to take eggs. not to take butter n not to | complaining to an employee As we in the community waited hour after hour | (ake meat, and very little bread. T Wt most popular ‘ for that little girl to be brought out alive we builded tive recommendations are two: sa ice and ing the debu- in our minds the bugaboo of inefficiency. Some of drawn belts. Take four heaping cupfuls of sacrifice us, under the strain of suspense, lost control momen- Take one leather helt; draw it tight; draw it tighter A. A dance, in tarily of our better judgment. We' revealed by ugly | 4¥aW Jt in some more. At the same time close yo it R A S & words the shortcomin mankind. We heaped coals eyes and think of a world of enemies around you - ] of fire on the heads of frantic men who were doing A Fs nodlE s idoops e | DAILY LESSONS | 1L I LL their best, and doing t deal better than most it a gre It should be noted, however, about the c L L LS T of us could do. We created rumors and the rumors who get 1p the natios reducing diets, that after A.‘] Ll\\)LIbH grew in volume and viciousness as they went the |while they lose the courage of their convictions. They 2 : rounds. By Wednesday morning, after death had | start out boldly enough by ordering their people to By W. L. Gorden Sl closed the eyes of if#lsJuwrraine Vanali, those rumors 10 on rations, but before.long they are acc * - — had reached nasty and unfair heights. The men who | “0me ,,‘,E':L:' ‘l.',‘nfp;,':.mi,éh:n::\‘:»tmj:(-rl:;wn‘a-u':\h Often Misused: Do not had directed that dramatic rescue were being flayed > " '"T&¢ Pl sl 2l fou and I have done with stinging words for a noble work well dm?u i | SEREALelh ML IR e I8, e 191 of bourgecls Bnd |, [ ?n’: \J\u?‘fi" sh:l\ ‘ rh:fi-(dme 3 | Trotsky botage. Mussolini forgets the splendid ¥ s oY fact that their efforts had been futile in restoring | ure of underfeeding for the fatherland and accuses |the greater part of the work.” life only made some of us the more bitter. Juneau|the Sanctionist Powers. So General Goering begins | Often Mispronounced: Clique will never know any more schthing and unwarranted | by prescribing less butter and eggs and ends up by [Pronounce kleek, ee as in seck, and denunciation than thai which was hurled at those |denouncing the thieving and parasitic crew of |not clck men who had worked almost ceaselessly day a \pmnm-« Our Berlin dispatch said that this was Often Misspelled: Develop and night since the disaster struck, Some of us roasted | APYUrously applauded by the lence, which had |development; no e follows the p R | been 1uiher cooi when Goering spoke of sacrifices.| Synonyms: Freezing, frigid, icy, them like the oft depicted plcture of devils t0asting | por yn Dictator-Planner the profiteer is an easy |Wintry, chilly, cold. lost souls on the hot coals of hell. We recognized | gy » " | Word Study: “Use a word three only that a little girl haa suffered and died. So we Nazi planners have; ‘of course, ‘anpther -alibi |times and it is yours.” Let us in directed our anger for that tvagedy at the men Who | pecliar to th “Only the Chosen People get |crease our vocabulary by master- J had done everything humanly possible to rescue her.|manna from " said General Goering in his |ing one word each day. Today Now a day of thanksg!ving has come and passed. | flaming perorgation. “We must depend on our own |Word: Indefatigable; not exhaust- The pause in daily tempo as rationalized our minds, | strength.” ed by labor or exertion. “Succe The men whom we had castigated stayed on the job| Now, as a matter of fact, the modern German |Must follow such indefatigable pe during the Most of us recogniz ground, what we have known all along, that they ‘ due the utmost praise for thefr sterling work. human could do more than has been done in crisis, holiday, carry’ e todav, us we get our feet on the This is done by the fixation of nitrogen which is con- verted into fertilizer. One of the pioneers in this field was the late Pritz Haber, a Nobel Prize winner and one of the Chosen People. This nitrogen lrom4 this the air can also be made into high explosives, as was | done on a Inrge seale by Germany in the World War, It is not the purpose of this comment to call using the Haber process. General Goering would | attention to the specific efforts of any individual, be the last rian to deny that TNT is even superior | It is not necessary. It is sufficient to say that cvery | to bread as manaa for a strong people, | are No on the firagic work. farmer gets a preat deal of manna out of the air.'Severance a"d “PP cation. Rowland Hez Healy Dies, Anchorage ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 27 person involved in the rescue work and clearing away But perhaps this may be bearing down too hard | _powland Healy, Susitna trader, 1 the ge on Lower Frankiin Street has done his O @ man who has cut down on butter, lost twenty i5 geaq in a hospital here after an 4 human best. Some have had a more important role |POUnds and naturslly wobbles a bit in reasoning. | jjiness of several days. F 4 3 than others, but not one has shirked his full duty e z 5 brought here by plane Thursday £ Each has done his full share and more, and it may be The theme song of those who voted straight was, | November 19, following a stroke at i hoped that the ugly rumors are definitely dead. We 1M Putting All My X in One Basket."—Ohio State |his lonely outpost. ¥ have more important work to do in this community | WP AR vell kb, oldtimer g than hurl Gl many friends and he liked to unfounded doing their best. charges at men who are | Problems and principles remain, Indianapolis Star. { majority’s mandate.- THE SHIPS ‘\IO\L 1\()Rl‘ll i The after-election headache of the losers is for- gotten amid the ~l\eeung Louisville Courier-Journal. regardless of the | company practice of chartering an |at the weekends to take his fr to his post. The only known survivor is ter in Ireland. so well that he m plane nds a sis- e Lode and placer location nouw k& Best news coming to Juneau and Alaska over - & the holiday is the report that ships again will be A king falling in love isn't news to British news- | moving north with rmxp‘ips. The government haspayers. J]‘n]edu Rlade |for sale at The Empire office, 3 : Shop Early to Insure Choice Selections 7 o For BROTHER Devlin’s. | ForF ATHER lhoes and Hose, Devlin's. For MOTHER | Hot Point Elec. Irons. Melody Ht\usf* Shoes and Hose. ,SUS, $6.00 up. Swanson Bros. ~Woolen Jacket, $5.00. Swanson Bros. | Silex Coffee Mixers. Melod; | Shcker Coats, $500. Swanson Bros. | “Alaska t;y Lester D. Hend:rson.[ Christmas Cards at The Empire. HO\JSL‘ 3 Inn Beach Mixers. Melody Houst Shoes and Hose. Devlin b) Lesber D. Henderson, Permanent Wave. Edson Wave Shop. | -,. shl;p Potwd Plant. The Juneau Florists Sofa Pillows. Needlecrat | Christmas Cards at The Empire. Sbudlo Couch Thc Colfun}!.e Store. | For "HE? { For “FRIENDS” l- lnwers by telegrnph Junes,u Florists. Chrbums Car@t nL Th= Empl:o. ! Elecmc Toaster. Melody | Shoes and Hose. | Twin Swi eaters. Flowers from the Juneau Florists. For SISTER House. De\'lm S. Needlecraft :'flowers from the Juneau Florls!s. i |Cedar Chests. The Colfanite Store, —————————— e — For “SWEETHEART* - fehristmas C-+ds at The Empire, Shop. | ‘ Permanent Wave, Edson Wave Shop. mond Johnson of assassination. Persons whose birthdate it is havc the augury of a year of new envir- onments and new associates. For those in their prime much profit- case against Banquo McMullen), Attorne; and Williams, his defens Fran Pta (Law- s Hack Ray Olds, . Walter ‘I\‘:(llld‘it}j::;“\fi'fl\’ . able work is forecast. i S Children born on this day prob- et e Sampbell, Madg? ably will be keen of mind and en- Siapeien el Sl 7 dowed with a sense of humor. Sub- % AGE AL elzele and seots of this sign may reach success Ashby, jurors; Judge Tas- through their own efforts and with- ded: James McCloskey ; 4 John Meler,. sherite, | OUt powerful friends. 1é1 Olson ard Mabie Hetns couri| Lindley M. Garrison, onetime AL e lx’)‘- gt Secretary of War, was born on this .""m‘“ RS SNk y 1864. Others who have cele- F 3 ated it as a birthday include Da- Y £ vid Warfield, actor, 1866; Suzanne _ Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Murphy of Adams, singer, 1878; William Blake, Douglas were rejoicing over the ar- poet, artist and author, 1757. 1 of an infant daughter (Copyright, 1936) Lifes 5 Vs A Idine Farrar in rmen” Crimson honey is made by bees 1 > star of “e movie at the from cactus in the Territory of Ha- a Club. wail e Bulle o e e Empire classifieds pay. Compounaed ‘ exactly as written by your doctor. HARR\ RACE, Druggist “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” —_— ) 1 Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager | Pianos—Musical Instruments I and Supplies | Phone 206 122 W. Second e oy | Winter Rates | SITKA HOT SPRINGS | Mineral Hot Baths | | Accommodations to suit every gg ":‘ ey o b3 5}3 [ | taste. Reservations Alaska Air Transport. S 3wt i et ; “Tomorrow’s Styles | | We truly believe that we sell America’s Greatest Shoe Values and Prettiest Footwear DEVLIN’S Pacific Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 Today” ‘ PIGGLY WIGGLY Juneau’s Own Store The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Kesources Over Two and One- Half Million Dollars as amazing chapters in world history! PHONE 36 For very prompt | LIQUOR DELIVERY - Sl | FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES GAS — OILS 300 Rooms . 300 Baths from $2.50 Special Weekly Rates ALASKANS LIKE THE Foot of Main Street ———— Remember!!! If your "Daily Alaska Empire” has not been delivered By 6:00 P. M. PHONE 226 A copy will be sent you IMMED- IATELY by SPECIAL CARRIER. Telephone 411 CONNORS MOTOR €O., Inc Distributors PONTIAC BUICK CHEVROLFET LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. W. John Harris You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “The Perfect Gentleman” Asa paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Amunr Tommw WATCH THIS SPACE Q 77*——-1