davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08

Continued rom Page One) night young Taylor went on to visitors. We've got song bird in the lot. The first night we arrived so late we just put. up cots and slept under the stars-that is, we tried to sleep. The singer kept a dozen or so entertaining us all night"
 Those first few days proved that good American blood is still inven- tive, selfreliant and able to see the funny side
 Muddy tent floors were dried out" by covering them with sweet smelling pine boughs. There was nc bath, as there will be later, so the men hopped into a spring. Towe racks were fashioned of string and tree branches. Three times the kit chen was moved to keep the fire going in the raina s f
 The men are fed on B cents g day per man, A typical days menu includes:
 BREAKFAST: boiled eggs,
 fried potatoes, jam, coffee, but
 ter and bread.
 DINNER: Beef loaf and ba-
 con, baked potato, beans, ap-
 pie sauce, coffee, bread and
 butter.
 SUPPER: eggs, succo tash, ], coffee, bread and butter ice I cream.
 l. A young rookie from Pennsylvan- ia expressed it well in writing tc his mother:
 Dear Nom; Eating three squares again. Having a swell time, Send ing you my pay. $30 month. Don worry"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
MISS HARRIET YAEGER
 BECOMES BRIDE OF ORVILLE A. CARR


 The marriage of Miss Harriet Yaegef and Orville. A. Carr was solemnized at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. M Services were read by the Rev John A. Glasse. Mrs Trevor Davis played Mendelssohn's Wedding March and during the ceremony, T Love You Truly.y-- Quantities of yellow daffodiIs were used for decorations and yellow candles shed a gentle glow through the church. Attending the bride and groom were Mrs, w. E. Hendrickson as matron- of -honor and F. S. Scobee as best man.
 The brides wedding gown was of white organdy
 Following the ceremony the wed- ding party were guests of MT. and Mrs. w. E. Hendrickson at dinner. Mrs. Carr is the daughter of Mrs. Charles Yaeger of Seattle, and has made her home in Juneau i for the last five years. MT. Carr is the proprietor of Carr's, Juneau's newest grocery store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
FORMER RESIDENT HERE TOMORROW;
 IS GOING TO WED

Miss Mary Wahl,' who was form erly with the United States Bureau of Public Roads in Juneau, will visit with her many friends here tomorrow while the Aleutian is in port on its way to the Westward Miss Wahl is on her way to Mt Mckinley Park where she will be married to Harry Lick. Park Sup erintendent soon after her arrival
 Since leaving Juneau about six years ago Miss Wahl has beer employed by the National Park Service in San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
AT. |P UB.Li iC LIBRARY.
 SHOWS INCREASE.
Annual Rep ort Shows Large Patronage of h.
 stitution by Public

Average daily circulation at the Juneau Public Library during the fiscal year ending March 3l, 1883, increased from ll6 books during the previous year to 134 books daily, or an average of Is additional books loaned each day, according to the annual report submitted to the city council by A. B. Coleman, librar- ian.
 During the BOP days the library was open during the past year, a total of 40,523 books were loaned. By far the greater number of the books taken, both by adults and children, were fiction, though 3,734 books from the twelve classified tions of non-fietion contained in the library were borrowed during the twelve months.
 Travel Books Popular | Books on travel were the most popular non-fiction volumes with adults, with those on literature a close second, while juvenile bor- rowers showed a marked preference for sociology and languages, or philology.
 An expenditure for the year of $3,045.34 is shown on the financial report of the iibr ri an. This amount includes salaries of the librarian and assistants. to ta ing $2,079.65, purchase of books, S843.3 .32, subscriptions of magazines and papers, $77.00, mending materials, S13.62 and incidentals, $31.75.
 Juvenile Books
 Juvenile books on hand in the library are 324 non-fiction and 783 fiction or a total of 1,107 and adult literature includes 1861 non fiction books and 1913 fiction or 3,774 in all, making grand total of 4,88l books on the borrowing shelves, according to the recapitu- lation of the inventory included in Miss Coleman's report
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
JUNEAU DRUG GEL EbRATINC
 ANNIVERSARY
|Messrs. Holman and Her. mann Holding Open
 House Today

Today H. M. Holman and R. R. Hermann, proprietors of the Ju- neau Drug Company, are observing their fourth anniversary of sue cessful operation of the company and in addition to an attractive free offering to customers through out the day, they have been per sonally expressing their gratitude to friends and customers at the store.
 Long Time Druggists
 Both of the men have been Identified with the drug business lin Juneau for approximately eight years, and MT. Hermann's residence in Alaska extends over period of twenty years Both men are reg istered pharmacists and gradu- ates in pharmacy from the Uni lversity of Washington. MT. Holl- man formerly was connected with the Owl Drug Company in Se- attle, and MT. Hermann says he was raised in the drug business, having three brothers who have been and are now operating drug stores in the States.
 Appreciation
 We wish to extend our sincere appreciation for the patronage Ju- neau people have given us since our opening four years ago. said Messrs. Hermann and Holman to- day" and assure them of our de- sire to serve them in the future. " Jackson Rice and Mrs. Mildred Lister constitute the others of the Juneau Drug Company's staff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
War Debt 4 Reduction x
 Is FolI,gh'Itl u
D m ocratie Congressional Leaders Oppose
 Ch,nrae 4ia5'

WASHINGTON, May 8.-Demo- cratic Congressional Leaders las Saturday indicated they are op- posed to any move on the part oi President Roosevelt to propose can cellation or reduction or even tenn porary moratorium on war debts at the forthcoming London Eco homie Conference.
 Speaker Rainey said he saw nc necessity for granting an addition al moratorium to European debt ors because they don't intend to pay anyway"
 Othep leaders said they privately would seek to confer with the President at the White House be- fore he submitted his war debt pro- posal to Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
AUTO RACING FEATURED IN
 CAPITOL FILM
loan BlondeH and Jame' Cagney Are Starred in
 The Crowd Roars

If it's authenticity the movie fans want in their pictures, they'll find plenty of it in the Warner Bros special, The Crowd Roars,' 3 speedway cyclone in which Jimmy Cagney and Joan Blondell are now being featured at the Capitol the ater..
 Jimmy, who has been gangster, insurance agent, gambler and tax warrior in his screen life, now whirls into view as an automobile racing pilot. Wl& him, to give the show realism and authority, are dozen of the greatest living race drivers.
 Three of them are, champions Lou Schneider, winner of the 1851 Speedway crown; Billy Arnold whom he succeeded, and H arr Hartz, who wore the ermine III 1924 and 1926.
 The No. man in all 1882 races in this country was Lou Schneider whose car bore that numeral ID token of his ranking as champion No. 2 man was Fred Frame and No 3 driver was Billy Arnold. All of them are in the Cagney-Blon- dell picture, together with the cars they drove in the Indianapolis clasr sic. N
 One of, the best news reel pie lures of President Franklin p Roosevelt to be shown on the screen is on the program at the Capitol tonight with the feature picture, "The Crowd Roars. Tn the news reel President Roosevelt gives a splendid talk to the peo- pie regarding the depression i'll the country and the means that are used in overcoming it a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
T I-TtlT7 M T
 FRIENDS OF BOX SCOUTS

Picnic at Scout Cabin Sunday, May IA, to lay concrete floor. Cars leave Burford's Corner g a. m. Free
 coffee. Bring own sandwiches.
 Phone Robert Simpson if coming. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08

PLANTs-sHRUBS-TREES
 All kinds of plants, shrubs and trees best adopted to your gar den needs.
 adv. JUNEAU FLORISTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
BARRETT WANTED

Postmaster Spickett has received an inquiry regarding the present
 address of James Gordon Barrett'l
 He is supposed to be in this section
 of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
ROMANTIC AN FILM 'ST ARS FREDERIC MARCH IN. ROLES
Versatile Actor Has Dual Role at Coliseum Support
 ed by Kay Francis

His amazing, facility ! for dual characterizations which made the talking version of pr Jekyll and MT. Hyde" one of the most thrill ing of recent screen releases. stands Frederic March in good stead for his latest Paramount appearance, Strangers in Love" current at the Coliseum Theatre.
 March, as himself and a twin brother. in a double personality part. is more genteel than in the spine-chiller, and has a great deal more business of pleasing romantic type.
 The story, adapted from the nov |el, The Shorn Lamb" relates in fast moving and sharp -witted man ner., the regeneration of a black sheep who gives up tramp ing over the world to come home and claim his rightful inheritance and no mean share of romance. Kay Francis. George Barbier, Ju- liette Compton, Lucien iLittlefield and Stuart Erwin in another of his enjoyable comedy portrayals round out the featured cast.
 Direction is by Lothar Mendes. Settings are Of Long Island and fashionable estates on Long Isl and.
 In addition to the feature pic ture, the program at the Coliseum Theatre tonight includes selected short subjects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
An Eminent
 Physician Prescribed
 This Tonic

AS a young man Dr. R. " Pierce A practiced medicine iii3$ Penflsyl- valiia. His prescriptions met with such great demand that he moved to Buf- falo, N. Y and put up inready -to-use form his well-known tonic for tle blood, Golden Medical Discovery. It aids digestion, acts as tonic, and en- riches the blood--clears away pimples and annoying eruptions and tends to keep the complexion fresh and clear. If you want free medical advice write to Dr.. Pieree's Clinic in Buffalo, N. Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08

EASTERN STAR Business meeting Eastern star Tuesday, May g, 8 p. m. -aoV'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
"This Is the Life"
 Says Forest Campers

(Continued rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
MARTHA SOCIETY SOCIAL WILL BE 2 , HELD. ON MAY IS

The next big event of the Martha
 Society of the Northern 1aght Pres- byterian Church will be the social at Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren's beach cottage at Point Lena on May l9. Through an error in a previosS announcement the date was giyep as May f2 but May l9 is correecr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
THIRD RECITAL OF DAVIS PUPILS WILL
 BE HELD TONIGHT

The third and last recital oi the pupils of Mrs Trevor Daviss will be held at 7:45 o'clock tonight lin the Presbyterian Church. The public is invited. Tonights pro gram will be given by the inter mediate pupils.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
WOMEN'S
SPORT SHOP
APRONS
UNIFORMS

$50 Short Sleeve Uni
forms; sizes IA to 46; o.
white and stripes. ...... OT
IS White Aprons; plain 70.
or embroidery trimmed. SIC
1O2 Printed Broadcloth 20.
Servicettes ........... NV
"S2 Poplin or Broadcloth Uni
forms for nurses, AZ, A, 01
r33 Nurses Broadcloth ar Pop.
lin Uniforms, 1S, 49,. 60
~ ............ %S
(Third Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1933-05-11
BOYS CLOTHING

81 Boys $2.45 3-pc. Sport 77o
Suits. sizes 6, Z, 8. 8. 10 ~
32 Boys S1.95 Sailor
Suits, pair of long and 77n
long pants ............ ~
$40 Boys 79c Covert Knickers;
+ tan =. or or ray 2 for 77c
81 Boys S1.25 Broadcloth ~.
Wash Suits; sizes @ to 10 SC
AZ Boys 79c Shirts; white
or colorsj . Co. 77c
38 Boys &1.25 Washable IT,
Robes, 3 to 18 ........ SC
Ill Boys 25c A. for 77o
Wash Ties 49,. lOA ~
32-3-piece Linen Suits. IT,
Solid colors. .......... &c
tSecond Floor. The Aecht co.,
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Mems ST. Sl.29, Sl.55 PAJAMAS

broadoh Sodcolor broadcloh Notch DID
spover MILDLY and surpice neck styles. Sizes A. B. 1110
C and D. WV
Evening star., 1933-05-11
WOMEN'S HOSIERY
WOMEN'S
LINGERIE

125 Van Raalte S1.85 o.
SinElettes; discontinued. O1C
26O Van Raalte and vRtex A.
SOC Vests; discontinued. F1C
26-5Oc Wynsom Wynns;
silk and Isle sport vests 10
and panties .......... l1C
25-50c Costume Slips; 10
pastel shades; size "a. -. l1C
1O-$1.95 Lace-trimmed or CT
Tailored Rayon Gowns; soiled p L
B prs. S5.05 One or
Two Piece Silk Crepe Cd OS
Pajamas ........ %cs ~
%ss'es e7,ss Gown. r"..-d'. Sill. 1895
SIX saTss;ss Gown. Tailored $1.95
c6-&1.95 Glove Silk @1 SO
French Panties ..... DIscI
(Main Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1933-05-11

Leathers or fabrics. Some
silks. Pouch, backstrap
and underarm styles. Mar
red from handling.
main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-01
CONNORs IS ENR0uTE
 ID WASHINGTON, ). [.

To present the Democratic or ganization's slate for Federal pat tronage in Alaska to National Chairman James A. Farley and President Elect Roosevelt and con- fer with the former over Territorial matters, National Committeeman James J. Connors left Juneau last week for Washington, D. C..
 The trip is being made at the suggestion of MT. Farley with whom MT. Connors has already had considerable correspondence on the subject of patronage.
 T have urged and I am confi- dent, successfully, that none ex- cept Alaskans will be put in Fed eral positions in the Territory" he told the Empire
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-01
GREAT ACTIVITY LOOMS
 IN THE NABEsNk AREA

With the Nabesna mine buSily engaged in timbering and prepar- ing for continuous operations, and many prospectors preparing to en- ter that district, great activity is expected next summer.
 Last week Pilot Bob Reeve, of the Seward Airport, was busy transporting supplies by air from Valdez to the Nabesna and ChiSa- ma countries, and reports lots of snow and what the old-timers pronounce the coldest winter for many years. For many days the temperature hovered about 54 de- grees below zero.
 Beginning March 10, Pilot Bob will fly three trips with full loads of supplies for Chisana.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-01
NO IRREGULARITIES IN
 DIVISION POLL, BOARD

No irregularities were fourd in the Third Division election re- turns in the examination opened at Juneau last week by the Can wasting board.
 The hearing was conducted by J. C. McBride, collector of GUS toms and member of the board.
 Ballots and election registers from Kenai, Ouzinkie, PerryviHe, Umnak and Afognak were inspect ed by Attorney F. H. Foster and S. Hellenthal.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-01
NEXT CABINET N0W
 PRACTICALLY COMPLETE:
 TAKE OFFICE SATURDAY

The latest lineup of President Elect Roosevelt's cabinet will pro- bably be as follows:
 Secretary of State-Cordell Hull of Tennessee.
 Secretary of Treasury William H. Woodin of New York.
 Secretary of War-Former Gov George H. Dern, of Utah.
 Attorney General-Senator T J. Walsh of Montana,
 Postmaster General-James A Farley, of New York.
 Secretary of Navy-Senator C A. Swanson, of Virginia.
 Secretary of Interior-Harolo IckeS, of Illinois.
 Secretary of Agriculture-HenrJ A. Wallace, of Iowa.
 Secretary of Labor-MisS Franc es Perkins, of New York.
 Secretary of Commerce-Danie c. Roper, O. South Carolina.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-01
TODAY'S WEATHER

Seward, ' above; all following points below. Divide 10, LakeyieW 12. Moose Pass 28, Hunter Is, Grandview 2, Tunnel IS, Portage 16, Bird 4, Anchorage r (beloW) Canyon 40, Healy 35, Nenana 30, Fairbanks 38.
 All points reported clear and calm.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-01

John Holmgren, veteran mining man of the North and located on Crow creek for many years, died in the Columbus hospital, in Seat tie Saturday, according to word received at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-01

A team of marksmen composed of members of the SS Starr crew, are on rigid diet and in training in preparation to issuing a chal- lenge to local rifle teams
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-01

/. Clark Andresen, manager of the hardware department of Brown & Hawkins Corporation, who has in the States for several weeks, is embarking at Seattle Saturday for the return voyage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-01

Does your hair feel and look dull and uninteresting? Then have Pearl Henry give you a QUART permanent. Phone Adams 92 and for $7.50 your hair will be given a shampoo, permanent and dis tinctive finger-wave.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-01

Attorney L. V. Ray left on yes terdays train for Anchorage on legal matters to be brought up be- fore the, brief session of the dis trict court.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-01
CLOSED FOR THREE DAYS

While repairs to the boilers are being made the Seward Steam Laundry is closed but will be open again for business Friday, an- nounces Harry Kawabe, proprietor. The Seward Machine Shop is do- ing much of the work.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-01

The Seward high school athletic association has given up Dream land hall gymnasium for the sea- son
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-01

Frank Burke, we'll known local resident, has returned home from a long siege in the Seward Gen. eral Hospital
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-01

Mrs. A. H. Striegel and baby were dismissed from the Seward General Hospital and returned home to Valdez on the SS North western.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-01

MT Mckenzie, of the Seward ho- tel, has been ill for the past few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-01
LEGION MEET

Legion meeting tonight, We'd nesday, at 8 o'clock. Hartman building.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-01
PRISONERS INCOME OFF

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 28, (P)- Income of inmates of the Utah state prison felt the effect of bus mess conditions, the Warden's an- nual report disclosed. Receipts for prison made articles slumped from s37,740 in 1881 to S16,533 last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-01
SHRINE NOTICE

Shrine meeting, Masonic hall, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Come on; get out!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-F0r non-payment at Seward, Alaska, one SilvertOne Radio, original cost S49.50. Will sell for S22.50 cash. For full par
 Gculars communicate with Cred itors Association, Seattle, Wash.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-01

ICE CREEPERS and OOLIGAN NETS at J. l.. Graef.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-30
MANY VISITORS
AT TELEPHONE
FIRMS SHOW

More than 1900 residents of Ell
Centro and vicinity enjoyed the
open house program of the tele-
phone company in 6hiS city last
week, it was announced thoday by
r. j. KliegeI, Imperial Valley man
ager of the firm.
Speaking on behalf of the tele-
phone employees in this area,
Kliegel expressed their apprecia-
ton to the public of the interest
taken in the program and the as
sistance rendered by many busi-
ness, civic and fraternal groups
in making the telephone show
successful.
1T was a real pleasure for us
to have our friends and neighbors
as visitors at the recent telephone
open house and I am sure that it
will prove an cid truth in tcle-
phony-that the better our sub
scribers know us, the better we can
serve them. After all, telephone
service is chiefly people. From
comments we received, we are sure
that the public has a better un-
derstanding of some of our prob
lens and we have answered hun
dreds of questions about the tele-
phone business. We wish to thank
everyone for their interest in our
recent undertaking and although
the big show is over we will be
glad to greet other visitors at the
telephone plant at any time"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-30
WESTMORLAND
/. DROPS CAME
To FAT BOYS

With Thomas, local pitcher,
working in fine form. and getting
topnotch support, the Fat Boys de-
feated Westmorland on the local
grounds yesterday, to 2, before a
fair sized crowd. 1t was the second
time Thomas has defeated the nor
thernerS, who put up a good game
at bat and in the field, but were un-
able to bunch their seven hits, the
same number which the locals used
to get four runs.
WeiSer, Fat Boys shortstop, was
the star of the game, getting three
hits in three times at bat, and scor-
ing three of the teams runs. With
Monhollen, a new second baseman.
he formed a fine combination
around second base. killing off sew
eral dangerous rallies by the visi-
tors.
The Fat Boys now have fast line
up and hope to bring several good
teams here for future games.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-30
DONS DEFEAT
GONZAGA TEAM

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 80. (U.P)
An 82-yard touchdown drive on
a rain soaked gridiron gave the
University of California its initial
victory of the season here yester-
day at the expense of the Gonzaga
University Bulldogs. TIE score was
60.
The march started in the third
quarter after the third scoring op-
portunity of the visiting team had
been thrown back.
The Dons took the ball on downs
on their own 18-yard mark and
mixed running plays with a 28-yarc
pass to advance to the Bulldogs
five-yard mark.
At this point the defense stiffen-
ed and Orv Condray, U. S. F. full
back, was held to two-yard gain.
Gonzaga was detected offside on
the third play and the ball was
moved to the ore and one-half
yard mark. Condray crashed over
center to cross the goal line. Blew
ett's attempt at conversion by place
ment kick was low and wide.
Willard Key, right half back OF
the white -shirted eleven from
Washington. brought the small
crowd to its feet at the very start
of play when he carried the kick
off back rs yards to the U. S. F.
l5-yard line But Mike Pecaro-
vich's boys couldn't break through
tie home team defense and lost the
ball on downs.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-30
NEW SPAPERS
BEING USED
BY RICHFIELD

"Didja see m picture in the pa
per?"
This is the chorus that is ringing
out from independent service sta
ton owners up and down the Pa
cific coast as a result Of the cur
rent Richfield newspaper advertis-
irg campaign. For the Richfield
Oil company has chosen newspaper
advertising as the medium with
which to introduce its five thou
sano dealers to the public. Over
500 newspapers in tie Pacific coast
area are being used to carry five
thousand separate small space ad-
Yertisenlent, each one featuring one
of Richfields dealers.
The Richfield dealer campaign
was launched about the middle Of
September and will continue in
some localities until after Novem-
Der Is. During the campaign every
dealer on Richfield's long list Of
accounts will find his picture in his
own local newspaper, accompanied
by a brief interview in which his
views on current motoring problems
are quoted together with his own
reasons for choosing to handle
Richfield products. The copy in
each of the five thousand adver-
tisements is brief and newsy, with
a terse caption to attract the read
er's attention to it.
According J. T. French, mana
ger of advertising and sales deyel-
opment of the Richfield company,
the current Richfield campaign
PROBABLY represents the most ex-
tensive use of small space in news
papers ever attempted in CAM
paign of this nature.
"It is anticipated that the Rich
field dealer will bring many new
customers TO the various indepen-
dent dealers who are featured n
treir respective local papers" stated
French. cRichfield has taken ii is
step as another means Of showing
/ its appreciation to its thousanos OF
loyal dealers, whose hearty coopera-
tier has always been one Of Rich
fields most valuable assets"