davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Boudoir Powder
CSC Was 81

40 Boxes Dorin's Boudoir
Powder; in natural and
rachel.
20 SOC Imported Bath Room Bot.
ties. Now .................2 .20c
Is 4Oc Bottles of Picture Scented
Lingerie Cleanser. Now. .2Oc
18 75c Bottles Miro Dena Perfume.
Now .................. SOC
Is 6OC Bottles of Bradley Perfume;
assorted fragrances. Now. .35c
II 45c Bradley Double and Single
COmUncts. Now ............3 SOC
IL 81 MOndaine Double COmpacts;
slightly soiled. Now ........ .6Sc
Is Csc Boxes Novelty Sachets.
Now Observation-Disclosures. .1Oc
TOILETR1Es. AISLEs 14-1S,
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
OFFICERS TO Be INSTALLED

The F'orestville Volunteer Fire
Department will install officers at
it's meeting Monday night.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
Capital Choir
Tossing Lenten
Music

Hymns suitable to the Lenten
and Easter season; lullabyes OF
long ago; chorales and carols Of
many lands, will be sung by the
A Capella Choir of washington
in q varled program Of sacred
music, on Monday evening, April
3, at .8:45 o'clock in the May
flower Hotel ballroom.
It is the third annual Lenten
concert by this outstanding group
Of so washington singers under
the direction of Ruby Smith
Stahl. Antiphonal effects will be
achieved. by choir and quartet
composed of Mrs. Stahl, Dorothy
Wilson Halbach, Robert Giffin,
and Dale Hamilton; a male
chorus will be heard in several
numbers; and obligato solos will
be featured in some numbers, with
humming by the whole group in
other numbers.
Compositions range from early
days in church music history, in
cluding Mozart's classic, ave
Verum in D.; Holst's early Eng
liSh "Lullay My Liking; Byrd'S
Elizabethan ave Verum Corpus;
Martin Luther's "A Mighty Fort
ress," and Billings early Ameri-
can anthem, "The Lord Is Risen. ="
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
NOVEL CONCERT
To FEATURE
STOKOWSKI
BY RONALD THORNE

Three interesting announce
unents appear as the local concert
season draws to a close.
First, Maestro Alfredo Sal
maggi announces that his pro.
jected production of "Rigoletto'
Is scheduled for the BelaSco The
ater on the evening of April %
Originally planned Tor the pre-
ceding week, that plan was given
up because it was felt advisable
to present the opera at a later
date than Easter Sunday.
Second, the final concert IN the
series given this season by the
National Symphony Orchestra
will be presented at Constitution
Hall at 4:45 next Thursday after
noon.
Third, on April 27 the Philadel.
phia Symphony Orchestra will
broadcast from that city, and
leopold Stokowski will conduct 1t
right here in Constitution Hall
The full account of this project
appears in a statement from W.
w. Campbell, president of the Ma
fional Academy of Sciences, to
the following effect:
"On the evening of April 27
the National Academy Of Sci
ences will present to its mem
bers and to the musicians and
music lovers of Washington, by
Invitation, a symphony concert
In Constitution Hall, demon
Strating notable advances re-
Gently achieved by the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph
Company in the telephone
transmission Of music and its
reproduction before a distant
audience. The concert program
viii be rendered by the Phila-
deIphia Symphony Orchestra in
Philadelphia, and the music be
transmitted to Washington over
three telephone lines, where it
will be received and its quail
ties controlled by Music Direc-
tor Leopold StokOwski in Con.
stitutiOn Hall.
"The concert will demon
gtrate also the musical posi-
bilities that the new instru-
1nentS Of electrical control give
to an orchestral conductor.
The program Of music for the
occasion has already been for
lnulated by DR.. Stokowski.
Immediately preceding the pro-
gram there will be a short in
trOductOry address by DIR. StO-
kOwski.
"The demonstration concert
In Washington has been made
possible by the recent results
Of researches carried on to sue
cess by the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company in the
field of long distance sound
transmission and reproduction.
These results and their appH.
cations will be described by DR..
Frank B. Jewett, vice president
Of the company, in a paper to
be read at the annual meeting
OF the National Academy Of
Sciences i'm the academy's build
ing, Constitution Avenue and
Twenty.firSt Street, on April IS,
two days prior to the concert
in Constitution Hall"
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
ARTISTS PLAN
JOINT RECITAL

Two well-known washington
artists, both natives Of Indiana,
Helen corbin Heinl. pianist. and
Flora McGil Keefer, contralto,
will be the Friday Morning Club
soloists on April II. It will
be Mrs. Heinl's first local ap-
pearance in several years. OF
late she has devoted much time
to broadcasting in New York.
Numbers by Bach, Brahms.
Richard Strauss, Liszt and De-
busy will be played by Mrs,
Heinl at the Friday Morning
Club. Mrs. Keefer has not def.
nitely decided upon her selec-
tionS, but they will be in keep
ing with the spring season.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
Rybter and WiedefeLd
Change Recital Date

To avoid a conflict with tho
performance Of the National Sym.
phony Orchestra in Baltimore
next Wednesday, April 5. Fe-
licia Rybier, brilliant Polish plan.
list, of this city, and Robert
Wiedefeld, baritone, Of Balti.
more, have changed the date Of
their joint recital here to Friday
night, April 7. The program,
with numbers in costume, will
be given as originally announced
at the Washington Club. Seven.
teenth at K st. N. W., at $50
p. m.
Tickets are on sale at the T.
Arthur Smith Bureau, 1880 q
st. N. w,
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
SchlUGrtz, RUcknldn,
Plan French PrOgranl

Milton Schwartz. violinist, and
Robert Ruckman. pianist, will
present a program Of French
music at the Washington Club,
Seventeenth at K N. w., next
Tuesday at $50 p. m. This will
be the fifth in the series of
benefit concerts sponsored by the
Ten O'Clock Club for musicians
in need.
Tickets can be had at the T.
Arthur Smith Concert Bureau
in kits music store, 1880 @
st. N, w.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
400 to Attend Meet
Of Salvation ARM

The annual young peoples con-
vention Of the Salvation Army will
attract 400 delegates to Washing
ton for the meetings tomorrow
and Sunday at Temple Corps, 606
E st. N. w. Col. Arthur E. Since
ton, Of Atlanta, chief secretary of
the Southern area, will preside.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
Coast GLIOrdsnlGn
RetireS Tomorrow

Comdr. John Q. Walton, 100
block New Hampshire Avenue
Northwest, will be retired with the
rank Of commander from the
United States Coast Guard tomor-
row at the close Of 80 years Of
service.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31

Miss JuGnita Linsls, trained
beauty adviser in charge Of the
nsw cosn.stics Department In
WhsIan's Drug Store at I%th and
N, wko will siUs yOH eOnSultS-
HOns In selecting your eOSmStiss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
PACKERS VIEWS ON LABOR HERE
 WILL BE AIRED
Chamber Receives Several Responses to Its Ap-
 peal for Using It

Views of a number of Alaska packers regarding employment of local labor during the coming sea- son will be aired at tomorrow's meeting of the Chamber of Com merce, it was announced today by G. H. Walmsley, Secretary Several responses have just been received by the local organization to it's recent suggestion to the packers that they make every ef- fort to use all local surplus labor before bringing other workers to the Territory.
 The Pacific Coasts only auto gyro wants to visit Juneau early this Spring. The Chamber is in receipt of an offer from it's own CTS for a stay here. and this, too, will be presented tomorrow.
 Alaska's participation in the Chicago Worlds Fair will be dis cussed further by the Chamber at the meeting. Arrangements are being made for a strictly Alaska building and exhibit and these will be disclosed to the organization which is asked to aid in financing the structure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
BLAZING HOUSE
 BRINGS FIR E
 MEN OUT EARLY
Exploding Stove Thought to Be Cause of Fire on
 Fourth and Franklin

Answering a call at 7:45 a. m. today, the Juneau Fire Department arrived at Fourth and Franklin Streets to find the one story frame building owned by I. J. Kahn and occupied by Jack Gillon, a mass of flames. The members of the Fire Department fought the roar ing blaze for an hour before it was completely extinguished and the building next door out of dan ger.
 House Flooded With Water
 Because the flames had made such headway by the time the alarm was turned in, it was nec- essary to cut a hole in the roof of the cabin to get to the fire. The building was flooded with water and the roof of the carpenter shop next door was wet thoroughly in order to keep the fire from spread ing.
 MI. u AOA ASOSAS Lund, who lives in the cottage, had arisen early, built fire and thinking everything alright, had left the house. It is thought that the stove exploded, igniting the furniture and walls.
 Elaine Housel Turns in Alarm
 The fire was first noticed by Elaine Housel, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dave Housel, when she looked out of the window of their home across the street and the alarm was turned in by her im- mediately.
 MT. Kahn is at present out to the Westward making it impossible to ascertain whether or not insur- ance on the building was carried.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
MRS. SHATTUCK
 IS IMPROVING

Mrs. Allen Shattuck, who has been seriously i'll at the Swedish Hospital in Seattle, is out of dan ger and now on the road to re- covery. according to a cable re- ceived this morning from Mir Shattuck by Miss Koenig, his sec retary.
 The cable stated that either MT. Shattuck who was called south by his wife's illness or their son Curtis Shattuck, will leave Seattle for Juneau on the steamer Alaska to attend to the business here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
SHORTER WORK DAY AND WEEK.
 IS SUPPORTED
P resident Green Gives His Views Before House
 Committee

WASHINGTON, Jan 18-William Green, President of the American Federation of Labor, told the House Labor Committee today, that the United States is faced with a choice between a shorter work day and week or maintaining a large perpetual army of unemployed.
 The American Federation chief endorsed the bill for a five-day week and six-hour day.
 Green said more than 100000 are out of work and many millions more are working part time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
ALBERT VILE RETURNS ON
 PRINCESS NORAH TUESDAY

Albert Vile, well known local merchandise broker, returned home yesterday on the steamer Princess Norah after spending several weeks in Seattle conferring with manu- lecturers and wholesalers whose lines he handles in the Territory. Business conditions, he said, while not brisk, seem to be slowly im- proving and generally there is an expectation that 1883 will be more prosperous than was last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
TWO ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY
 OF WAREHOUSE
Local office Clear Up Looting of Local For
 est Service Storage

Charged with burglary not in a dwelling, George A L. Johnson and Clifford W. Nichols, alias Os- car Olson. Eere arrested Monday night by Chief of Police G. A. Getchell and turned over to Fed eral authorities for prosecution. They were arraigned before Judge Charles Sey in the United States Commissioner Court yesterday and their bond set at S1,500 each
 It is alleged the two men bur glarized the warehouse of the Unit ed States Forest Service recently and Johnson is reported to have made a full confession to Chief Getchen. They were remanded to the Federal jail to await a prelim- mary examination when they were unable to furnish bond.
 Johnson Confesses
 Johnson, it was said, revealed that the crime was committed about two weeks ago. The stolen articles, including shotgun, an automatic revolver. some tools and other articles, were cached near the old pesthouse. The cache was discovered by others and footed of practically everything except a brace and several bits. One of the stolen weapons was sold and through t the police authorities reached Johnson. Some of the other articles were also recovered, and the police are confident they will soon locate all of the missing property.
 Much Is Recovered
 Among the articles taken from the Forest Service warehouse and which have not yet been recovered are:
 A Winchester rifle, caliber 30-06 bolt action, No 25071A; with a No. AS Micrometer lyman sight; a shotgun, Is .guage, Winchester, model 1912, new, with Jotsam recoil pad of red rubber and dia- gonal bars; an automatic pistol, 32 Colt, new; a set of bits, auger, wood in canvas roll, 19 bits in the set; one brace, carpenter, 12-inch sweep; one sleeping bag, Kapok make; one Aneroid barometer in leather case; one small Pyrene fire extinguisher, and a canvas pack frame.
 The Forest Service points out that as there articles are Govern ment property and were stolen from a Government warehouse, any one in whose possession they are found is liable to drastic punish ment. It is suggested that any one finding any of them or learn ing of their, whereabouts should notify the United States Marshal, Chief of City Police or Forest Ser vice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
FATHER RYAN LEAVES
 ON TRIP TO SITKA

To conduct services in the Cath olic Church of Sitka, the Rev. R. O. Ryan left for there this morning on the Admiral Evans. He will return to Juneau on the next steamer leaving Sitka for this port.
 Father Ryan has been associated with the Rev. M. G. La Vasseur at the Catholic Church of the Nativity in Juneau since last Au- gust and has charge of the mis- sion work of conducting services in the outlying communities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
MARCHERS AT OLYMPIA ARE
 TO SEEK AID
Several Hundred Unem- ployed to Make De-
 mands on Legislature

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 18.-Un- deterred by cold weather and a warning that food and shelter would be difficult to obtain, sev- eral hundred unemployed, on the so-called hunger march. have ar rived her to make demands on the present State Legislature now in session.
 Twenty-Five men of the group will be permitted to state their de- mands before a legislative con- mittee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
SPRING GOODS
 ARRIvE;LEADER
 HAS NEW STOCK
Shipments for Department Store Reach Juneau
 on Adm. Evans

The first shipments of new Spring goods being purchased by Mrs. Ann F'olta for the Leader Department Store arrived on the Admiral Evans last night.
 Mrs. Folta has been in Seattle about two weeks buying Spring and early Summer goods for the Leader, and will be there for about two weeks longer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to our many friends who have as- sisted us and shown their sym pathy since the death of our be- loved one. We especially wish to thank Capt. James " Davis, the crew of the Estebeth and our friends at Hirst-Chichagof for their many kindnesses to us.
 MRS. D. J. WILLIAMS.
 MRS. w. H. ROESSEL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
MIR. AND MRS. c. M. METCALFE HOME FROM VISIT IN SOUTH

Returning from a two months trip to the Pacific Northwest, MT. and Mrs. Cecil H. Metcalfe re- turned to Juneau yesterday on the steamer Princess Norah. MT. Met calfe is employed at Rice and Ahlers Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
MIR. AND MRS. MALCOLM
 WILSON BACK FROM SOUTH

MT and Mrs. Malcolm Wilson were Juneau arrivals on the steam CT Princess Norah yesterday. They spent the last month visiting with relatives and friends in Seattle. MT. Wilson is Alaska representa- tive of Blake. Moffitt and Towne Paper Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
MRS. V. I. HAHN RETURNS
 TO SKAGWAY ON NORAH

Mrs. V. I. Hahn, wife of the superintendent of the White Pass and Yukon Route was return ing passenger for Skagway aboard the Princess Norah. Mrs. Hahn spent the holidays with her son and daughter in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
QUIET ALONG BATTLE FRONT.
 IN MANCHURIA
Reports Confirm Chinese Concentration Camps
 Were Bombed

, LONDON, Jan 18.-There is no change in the Sino-Japanese battle area in the Jehol Province accord ing to unofficial information re- ceived here today.
 It is confirmed that Japanese bombing planes have shelled Chi nese concentration camps. It is also denied there is internal strife among the Chinese forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
MRS. N. L. TROAST GOES
 TO SITKA ON SHORT VISIT

Mrs. N. L. Troast, whose husband is architect with the Alaska Divi- sion of the Office of Indian Af- fairs, left for Sitka on the Ad- miral Evans this morning to visit Miss Elizabeth Keown for a week or ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
ROY CARRIGAN BACK
 FROM VACATION TRIP

Roy Carrigan was a returning passenger on the Admiral Evans from a six weeks vacation in the South. Mir. Carrigan, who is em- ployed at the Juneau and Douglas Telephone Company, spent the holidays with his mother and father in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
MISS ALICE MORAN ARRIVED
 YESTERDAY ON THE NORAH

Miss Alice C. Moran, nurse at St. Ann's Hospital. returned on the Princess Norah from visit with relatives near Spokane, Wash ington. Miss Moran has been South for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
MRS. FRED HENNING TO
 LEAVE FOR SOUTH TONIGHT

To visit her parents, MT. and Mrs. Giles E. Cook, of Snohomish, Washington, Mrs. Fred R. Henning leaves tonight on the Princess Norah. Mrs. Henning will be away for several months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18

Van Rayburn, Tennessee's AL Southern end this year and one of two married men on the team, became the proud father of a baby son soon after the season ended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
AT THE HOTELS

Alaskan Gilbert Nadeau, Juneau; Pete Lucy, Ketchikan.
 Gastineau Robert c. Wakelin, Seattle.
 Zynda Donald E. Taylor, Juneau; H. w. Raney, City; R. V. Booth, Seattle; Gladys Forrest, city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
INTERIOR MAN
 IN co N vICTED,
 MANSLAUCHTER
John Freshage Found Gull ty Second Time, Kill
 ing Indian Woman

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 18- A Federal jury has convicted John P. Freshage for manslaughter for the staying of Mrs. Emily Big Joe, Indian woman, at Ruby.
 Freshage was convicted at a previous trial and sentenced but the Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco granted him a new trial.
 The last jury was out four hours. Freshage will be sentenced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
FALLS ON DEAF EARS

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. The plea of President Hoover for a balanced Budget by the enactment of low general sales tax fell on deaf ears in Congress which is wrestling with farm relief legisla- ton, a rebellious filibuster and vital appropriation bills.
 Party leaders agreed the sales tax is a dead issue for the present session of Congress, despite the strongly worded special message the President sent to the Senate and House late yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
wAKELIN IN NORTH

Robert wakelin, travelling man, is calling on the trade. He ar rived on the Admiral Evans last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
ARTHUR VAN MALVERN HOME
 FROM BUSINESS TRIP SOUTH

Arthur Van Mavern, representa- tive of West Coast Groceries and other well known lines returned home on the Princess Norah from brief business trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
MIR. AND MRS. CARL OLSON
 PARENTS OF BABY BOY

MT. and Mrs. Carl Olson are the proud parents of a 9la pound boy born yesterday at their home at Pearl Harbor, near Eagle River. Both mother and son are doing we'll according to Dr. w. w Coun- cil, the attending physician.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
SALES TAX IS RECOMMENDED
 BY PRESIDENT
Hoover Sends Special Mes. sage to Congress
 About Budget

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-Presi- dent Hoover dispatched a special message to Congress late yesterday on Budget balancing. He recom- mended the sales tax be adopted immediately as the best method of bringing an increase in Federal revenues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18

Pave the Path to Prosperity With Printingl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18

The New LANG WEST" for coal and wood and the new LANG "WESTWOOD" for wood only, completely fulfill the requirements of western homes. All castings are of Bethlehem Aayari pig iron, Cop-r-loy body. Ferro enamel on A RM co InRot Iron. the LANG patented pre-heat firebox-a are features of the new LANG RANGE.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

The charter was draped In memor,
of Mrs. Mary M. North, Mrs. Adelii
Fought and Mrs. Kate Perkins, all mem
bers for more than 80 years.
The next business meeting will b.
held February 20 at Woodmen Hall.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent
Daughters of Union Veterans, at tn,
last regular meeting installed Mrs. .Clars
Holbrook as secretary, Mrs. Anna Hag,
McElroy as press correspondent anS
Mrs. Ethel Grimes as musician. Patri
otic Instructor Mrs. Genevieve Craii
conducted patriotic service in hono
of the anniversaries of William Nc
Kinley, Abraham Lincoln and George
Washington. Favorite musical mum.
bers of Mr.. Mckinley and George
Washington we're rendered by Ethe
Grimes, a reading on the personal char
acters Of Abraham Lincoln by Margaret
Bradt and on William Mckinley BY
Pauline Commerford. Mrs. Craig reao
report Of her patriotic work during
the year.
The tent on February "a will hold q
Colonial tea, when all members will be
in costume, to entertain Comdr. Johr
J. Shepperd of the Department of the
Potomac and his staff and Mrs. Anna
Horn, president. Department of the Po-
tomac, w. r. c. and her staff.
Alpha Zeta Delphian Chapter will
meet at the Washington Hotel February
"a The study, Hebrew Literature,
will be under the direction of Mrs
Louis A. Puckett. Those on the pro-
gram are Mrs. Charles H Curl, Mrs
Edwin L. Davis, Mrs r. Page Irving
Mrs. Edward E. Jones, Mrs. C. D.
Backus and Mrs. George H. Milne. The
president, Mrs. George N. walker, will
give a summary of the work
Takoma Park Women's Club.-The
garden department will meet February
20 at 1:30 O'Clock with Mrs. L. M
Spray, 420 Whittier street. Mrs. Roy
Ferner, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Ewing. Mrs
w. H. Burk, Miss Carleton and Mrs
Lingle will discuss various phases OF
gardening.
The drama department will meet
February % at pm. at the home OF
Mrs. Stewart Patterson, who will be as
sisted by Mrs. Paul Burk. Mrs. j. s.
Fraser, Mrs. j. w. Hayes. Mrs. Pratt
Mrs. Burr, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Coon
Mrs. Lincoln and Mrs. Wisner will give
contributions.
Mrs. Fred G. Lincoln will have the
music department at her home, ia
Maple avenue, February % at 10 am
Mrs. Mary c. Tighe will speak, and q
musical program will follow.
Mrs. Byron Coon gave review at the
meeting of the literature department
last Monday.
The homemakers met with Mrs.