davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
Days Gone BY

OdyS OUuG Dy
You are beginning to realize
what savings you might have
made from the income you
once had.
A little Self-denial might
have greatly increased your lit
tie heard.
The cost Of living Is much
less than in those days, that
is true, but still you had more
then, and less outlay.
The lowered living cost does
not make UP for loss of work
or curtailed income which you
must now consider.
If you had watched expendi-
lures as you do now there
would have been considerable
difference in your financial
condition.
You think that II you ever
regain an earning point ap-
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
Stay on the Line

She's one Of those people
exasperating creatures! - who
go to sleep on a telephone line.
You know 'em.
One minute you're chatting
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
Oysters Work

And in the course of
time, when once more he
fished up his oysters, thera
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

mans love will subsist on the
hope of the next kiss. How
long his temperament will
stand domesticity and the re-
strictions and monotony Of a
one-woman marriage. And
how long her nerves will bear
up under the strain OF cook
ing his eggs, counting his
laundry and arguing with the
butcher.
Maybe it's possible to know
in advance, just how much of
her coddling the man will be
able to endure. And just how
much of his grouching the
woman will put up with before
her patience begins to snap.
Perhaps they can tell. by
the mems past performances,
just how quickly his love will
slow down to a walk, and by
the quality and quantity of
the girls old love-affairs, just
how many weeks, months or
years her current emotion will
stand the wear and tear.
But human nature changes.
Just because the sun is shin
ing is no proof that it won't
be raining, tomorrow. And
just because a man admires
you today, is no sure sign that
he will admire you just as en-
Enthusiastically, next week.
Vanity, infatuation, romance
and dalliance are merely the
cut-flowerS Of love-and they
always fade, sooner or later.
But love-REALL LOVES some
thing else, again. And it has
no time-limit, except life.
LOVE is the imperishable, un-
fading, beautiful, ever new
deathless thing, away down un-
derneath all the vanity, all the
physical attraction, all the il
lusions and all the selfish emo
tions.
And, when all the romance
and passion and novelty have
worn off, Love is that under
standing, that tenderness, that
spark, that SOMETHING be-
tween you, which has remained
fresh and alive and unchanged!
Love-if you GET its the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
SEATTLE ME N
 LEAVE ON PLANE FOR FAIRBANKS

Cassius E. Gates, President ot the Seattle Chamber of Commerce William E. Moultray, Assistant Sales Manager of the Standard Oil Co., and N O. Jahn, President of Jahn and Bressi, who are making the Alaska trip with the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce Good Will Tour left the Aleutian in Sitka and re- turned to Juneau on the seaplane Baranof, piloted by Gene Meyring last evening.
 This morning they left here at 3:30 o'clock on the P. A. A. Fair child plane, piloted by Joe Crosson for Fairbanks From Fairbanks the three prominent Alaska visit ors will fly to Seward where they will meet the Aleutian and return south on that steamer. Miss Jane Farrelly also made the trip to Fairbanks on the Fair child plane this morning and will remain in the Interior city. as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
IS STARRED IN
 THE MUMMY
Zita Johann, David Man ners Support Star in
 Film at Capitol

H sat D
 All the mystery, intriguing beau ty splendor and spectacle of the days of the Egyptian Ptlaraohs will come tonight to the Capitol Theatre when Universal's amazing Mummy opens.
 "The Mummy" conceived by Nina Wilcox Putnam and Richard Schayer and adapted to the screen by the eminent British writer of the occult, John L. Baldsrston, eeals with an ancient sacrilege committed by High Priest of Osiris and a Priestess of Isis. A British archaeological expedition un- |earths the mummy of the Priest who had been embalmed alive as a penalty for his crime When a sacred scroll is unearthed, the mummy comes to fife, bringing to the modern world his ancient occult secrets. He discovers the reincarnated soul of his unholy love in a beautiful Anglo-Egptian girl, and his efforts to carry her back through the ages so that their love may be consummated provides one of the most singular and strangely fascinating themes of any recent screen drama.
 The film is replete with spec tacular sets of Ancient Egyptian splendor executed by the noted stage designer and artist, Willy Pogany. Costumes and relics of the past enhance the unusual beauty and effectiveness of The Mummy" which presents the great makeup artist, Karloff, in the starring role of the rcincarnated mummy. His uncanny makeup is his greatest achievement, surpas- sing the unforgetable monster of "Frankenstein. Zita Johann, al- turing Hungarian actress, and Da- vid Manners provide the love ill., terest of today, which struggles against the power of the past, ex- emplified by Karloff. Arthur Byron, Edward Van Sloan and Bramwell Fletcher enact the other important parts in the film under the direc-' ton of Karl Freund, whose arr tistic camera eye is evident throughout The Mummy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
BARANOF KEPT BUSY
 TODAY AND THURSDAY

With NICK beZ as q passenger, the seaplane Baranof, piloted by Gene Meyring left at II o'clock this morning for Todd. Mrs. c. l.. Philipsen and Jean Allen were out bound passengers on the plane for Chichagof.
 From Todd the Baranof was scheduled to go to Lituya Bay and pick up B. Mortinson and T. Sor- enson, two prospectors who made the trip there a week ago. From Lituya Bay the plane will stop at Chichago to discharge the pas sengers for there and continue to Sitka where c. H. Flory will be picked up and return 10 Juneau.
 Tomorrow morning the Baranof is scheduled to leave for Seward where it will meet H B. F'riele, President of the NakaJ Packing Co., and his party and fly them to Bristol Bay, The plane will stop at Cordova on the way to Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
SEAPLANE IN ! FROM SOUTH, HI
 OUT THIS A. M.

The seaplane Chichagof, piloted by R. E. Ellis, which arrived here from Seattle at 6:30 o'clock last evening, bringing Karl Theile here from Wrangell and E. M Goddard and George Fol.a from Petersburg, left again for Seattle at o'clock this morning.
 s Passengers from here to Seattle on thea Chichagof were. D. H. Mc- Culloch, of Palm Beach, Fla, who has been bear hunting, on ,Ad- miralty Island for the last 13 days, and w o. Castleton, of Seattle. On the way south the plane was to stop at Hamilton Bay to pick up E. O.. Mcdonald and his son Edward, of New York City, and continue to Seattle.
 This was MT. McCulloch's first trip to Alaska and he was enthus- iastic about the country. He said he saw Is bear during his stay at Mole Harbor on Admiralty where he hunted with L. Hassel- borg as guide, and was successful in killing the 18th. He plans tc return next year and to spend from six weeks to two months in the Territory travelling extensively by plane.
 Pilot Robert Ellis will stay in Seattle tonight with the seaplane Chichagof, and will return to AL aska Thursday. Mrs. Ellis and Starr Calvert will come north on the plane on its next trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
FUNERAL SERVICES BE THURSDAY AFTERNOON FOR MRS. KUKKOLA

Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie Emelia Kukkola, who died at St. Ann's Hospital yesterday, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow after moon at the Northern Light Pres byterian Church With the Rev. John "A. Glasse officiating.
 Mrs. Kukkola, who was born in Finland in 1894, came to Alaska IF 1914 and was married the same year to Victor Kukkola in Doug las. MT. Kukkola passed away in Arizona where he had gone for his health four years ago. She is sur yived by two sons, Olavi, IT years old and Theodore, 16 years old Pallbearers at the services to- morrow will be Abel Koski, V. K. Kallio, Dave Davis, Gust Pakki, A. Kunnas and A. Lundstrom. The funeral is under the direction of the Juneau Young Undertaking parlorS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
BILLS TO SEND
 CLAUD ERSkINE,
 AGAINST MOOSE
Start Mound Star in Effort to Take Their Second
 Straight Game ,

Tn an effort 10 make 1t two straight wins to open the second half of the City League schedule. the Elks tonight will send Claud Erskine, their mound ace, against the Moose in tonight's game, the second of the final half.
 The Bills took last Sundays game from the American Legion to get away in the lead They finished the first half undisputed cellar champions, losing 10 and winning two games.
 The Moose will start Jensen to- night. He has had a weeks rest and should be ready to face the Bliss sluggers. The game will start at 6:30 pm.
 |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
ECW CAMPS NOW. GIVE WORK 10. 201; MORE SOON
Eighteen Camps Are Es- tablished and Seven
 More Approved


 A total of POI men are now em- ployed in various kinds of acti- yities under the Administration $ Eemrgency Consruction Work pro- gram in Alaska, it was announced today by M, L., Merritt, Assistant Regional Forester in Charge Plans have been approved for increasing this number to 300 as soon as the camps can be established.
 Eighteen camps are in operation with crews ranging from 4 to 16 south of Ketchikan to Kenai Pen insula. Seven others have been ap- proved for establishment and one or two more may be added later, it was said.
 Southeast Alaska camps are: Wrangell Petersburg. Montan Creek, Aux Bay, Bear Creek, Wind fall Harbor, Mole Harbor, Shuck River, Marine Station, Ketchikan Herring Bay and Tongass Highway both at Ketchikan, Kharta River and Red River; one camp is To- cated on Three-Mile Bay near Cordova; three are situated on Kenai Peninsula, one at. Cooper's Landing, another on the north fork of Snow River and the third on Quartz Creek.
 
 Camps to be established shortly are: Farragut River, near Peters burg, Oerns River, Bradfield Canal near Wrangell, Hyder, Craig, Sitka Skagway and. second camp at Cordova. esi ra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
LIME ExpLODES;
 Z MEN BLINDED
Two Coast Guardsmen Are Rushed to Hospital
 at Seward

SEWARD, Alaska, June 21-An explosion of barrel of lime being slackened to used in survey mark ings, badly burned and probably cost the eyesight of Al Johnson, boatswain and Clifford Bothel, oil- CT, aboard the United States Coast Guard tender Westdahl, in the Kodiak Island waters Monday.
 The men were taken aboard the Discoverer and rushed to the hos pital here where little hope is held for the recovery of the sight of either. Although Dr. Haverstock said he might save one eye of Bothel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
MITCHELL CASE
 GOES TO JURY,
 NEW YORK CITY
Once Prominent Financier May Know Fate by
 This Evening

NEW YORK, June 21. = Before nightfall, Charles Mitchell, once one of the worlds powerful finan- ciers, may hear the verdict in his case in which he is charged with evading $850,000 income taxes.
 The case was given to the jury this forenoon with the Judge telling the jurymen that the problem for you to decide is whether the stocks the defendant sold his wife, by which he evaded the income tax, was a bona fide sale"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
PRODUCTION OF
 STEEL REACHES OUTPUT RECORD
Fifty Per Cent Capacity Reported for First Time
 Since April, 1881

NEW YORK, June 21. = Steel production in the United States has reached 50 per cent capacity for the first time since April, 1881, the Iron Age reports today.
 A week ago. the publication an- nounces, the output ratio was AT per cent.
 Steel buyers are increasing speci- fications and pressing for ship rnents.
 Mills are beginning to experience difficulty in keeping. up with the demand and in some cases are falling behind >~e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
MISS MYRTLE PETIT IS
 VISITING ROY RUTHERFORDS

Miss Myrtle Petit, of San Fran cisco, arrived in Juneau last even ing on the Princess Louise to visit her sister, Mrs. Roy Rutherford during the next two months.
 A fishing party has been ar ranged by Mrs. Rutherford for her house guest, to leave Juneau on the Virginia " next Saturday or Sunday. and cruise among the is- lands in this vicinity for week or ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
Norman Thomas's Son
 Engaged to Marry

NEW YORK, June 21.-Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Allen Campbell of East Norwich, N. r., have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Gabrielle Campbell, to William wart Thomas, son of MT. and Mrs. Nor man Thomas. Miss Campbell is a graduate of Miss Halls school, Pittsfield, Mass. Her fiance is the son of the Socialist candidate for president in 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
ALASKAN Oscar Alexander, Craig.
o. J. WEBER AND WIFE
 ARRIVE ON ZAPORA

O. J. Webber, former agent of the Wills Navigation Company here, arrived yesterday afternoon on the motorship zapora. Mir Webber was accompanied by his wife and they plan to spend the summer in Juneau.
 MT. Webber has formed his own company dealing in produce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
FINAL NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

School tax is now due and pay able and notice is hereby given that July I is final day for pay ,ment of this tax. After this date penalty will be added and proper stems taken to enforce collection. H. R. SHEPARD,
 School Tax Collector. Offices in B. M. Behrends Bank Building. 1''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
Unexpected Return |Of Wife Results Tn Double Shooting

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, June 21.-Mrs. Ethel Pusateri, aged 45 years, who returned home unexpectedly from a visit in Cincinnati, to find her husband with another woman, shot and killed him and seriously wound- ed his woman companion. She will be charged with second degree murder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
AUTO DRIVERS, ATTENTION.

All operators licenses expired May 31. If you drive a car you must have a license. Fee s1.00..
 A. W. HENNING, -adv, City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
MISS JEAN FAULKNER
 HOME FROM SCHOOL

Miss Jean Faulkner, daughter of MT. and Mrs H. L. Faulkner, re- turned to Juneau to spend the sum- msr vacation with her parents after attending the Annie Wright
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21

Seminary at Tacoma during the past year. Miss Faulkner was northbound passenger on the Prin- cess Louise arriving here last even- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
GAsTINEAu

MT. and Mrs. w. Snyder, Seat tie; R. E. Ellis, Juneau; MT. and Mrs. R. F. Lewis, Piedmont, Gal; D. H. McCulloch, Palm Beach, Fla; Cassius E. Gates, Seattle; N F. Jahn, Los Angeles;, William Moul- tray, Seattle; P. L. Bishop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
STARTS TONIGHT
rMENUS1
 |RthAD DAY|
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 A SUMMER DAY

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 A SUMMER DAY
 (Recipes Serve Four)
 Breakfast
 Chilled Orange Juice Ready Cooked Wheat Cereal
 Cream
 Buttered Toast Jam
 Coffee
 (Milk for the Children)
 Luncheon Stuffed Eggs Buttered Spinach Bread Apple Sauce Fruit Cookies Iced Tea (Milk for the Children)
 Broiled Lamb Chops
 Fresh Vegetable Salad
 Bread Butter Cherry Cobbler. Lemon Sauce
 Coffee
 (Milk for the Children)
 Stuffed Eggs Six hard cooked eggs. Three tablespoons salad dressing. Two tablespoons chopped, cooked meat.
 Two table spoons chopped pickles. One eighth teaspoon salt. One. eighth teaspoon paprika. Cut eggs in halves crossways Re- move and mash yolks. Add rest of ingredients to yolks. Stuff egg white cases. Chill. Arrange on lettuce
 Cherry Cobbler One and one half cups flour. Two teaspoons baking powder. One quarter teaspoon salt. Two tablespoons sugar Five tablespoons lard. One half cup milk. Mix flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Cut in lard with knife. with knife slowly add milk When soft dough forms, pat out and fit over cherries.
 Cherries Two cups seeded cherries. Two thirds cup sugar. Two tablespoons flour. One teaspoon cinnamon. One eighth teaspoon salt. Two tablespoons lemon juice. One half cup water Two tablespoons butter. Blend cherries, sugar and flour Add rest of ingredients. Pour into buttered, shallow pan. Cover with dough Make four holes in top, bake 25 minutes in moderate oven. Serve warm or cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21

Old papers for sale At Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
. . - . . . . . . .
 AT THE HOTELS

LYNDA Mary Hill, Seattle; Dr. Isabel Dav- enport, New York City
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
GARVAN WANTS
MONEY BARONS
INVESTIGATED

An extraordinary investigation
of American international bankers
and their foreign partners was
urged before the Senate Finance
Committee today by Francis P.
Garvan, New York attorney and
former alien property custodian.
Garvan urged that the work
of the famous Pujo committee
into the money trust" be
brought up to date, and suggested
that Associate Justice Brandeis,
of the U. S. Supreme Court, be
named as chairman of the in
vestigating group. Garvan said:
"The life blood of American
commerce, credit and currency,
are held in the iron grip OF a
few New York international
bankers and their foreign part
ners."
"The time has come to free
American banking from prl-
vate control"
American currency and trade
balances have been so tied into
those of Europe through the
operations of American banking
houses with foreign partners or
affiliates, that it is almost I'M
possible to tell where the ma
ton stands in it's foreign COM
merce, the witness asserted.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
SUITS TAG AIR
GREETINGS

VIENNA UN.SO-The innova-
ton of broadcasting New Year
greetings has developed into a
nationwide scandal, wrecked
countless happy homes and
flooded the court calendars with
scores of libel suits. In addition
the stunt has given ingenious OIL
cials of the state-controlled broad
casting companies a sick head
ache.
For a fee of 2 Austrian schill-
ings (about 80 cents which was
handed over to charity, anybody
was able to send a brief radio
wish" to anybody else in Austria
January l. The broadcasting COM
pany received thousands OF such
messages. It took the announcer
several hours to read them off.
The results of perfectly innocuous
greetings we're appalling.
A wealthy VienneSe business
man, for example, sat listening
to the radio with his wife and
six children. Suddenly the an
nouncer picked up a message ad-
dressed to the listener-in.
Happy New Year from Dolly.
Don't forget our next date"
His wife is now suing for di-
Vorce.
Three children sent good wishes
to their unmarried mother in a
small provincial town. The
mother has had to change her
residence.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
DON'T GET DOWN.
HEARTED ABOUT
THAT NAGGING
IN YOUR SIDE

Nagging pains in your side may
be signs that internal poisons are
robbing you of your health. Don't
gamble with dangerous drugs. Don't
neglect these danger signals which
may mean the surgeons knife or
long-drawn out expensive illness.
Give the harmless Cream of Nujol
treatment chance to start you on
the road to health. This new form
of Nujol is specially recommended
for ridding the body of intestinal
poisons. It never causes gripes or
cramps. Never interferes with work
or play. Best of all it costs you only
a few cents day to rid your system
of these poisons and to keep your
bowels clear.
Make the new harmless Cream of
Nujol treatment a regular, daily
habit, and in a short time you will
realize why thousands would never
be without it. It's delicious to take.
One bottle will give you more than
two weeks treatment. Stop at your
druggists and get a bottle tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
PLAN DRIVE

Plans for getting the "renovize
Washington" campaign under way
will be mapped at a meeting of
the general committee, composed
OF civic leaders, at the Washing
ton Board of Trade at 4 p. m.
today.
Arthur Heaton, chairman, an
nounced that the press and radio
will be extensively used in a series
of articles and talks by specialists
The Washington times., 1933-02-23

informing property owners how
Improvements may be made.
A credit pool of $500,000 from
which loans up to $500 may be
made has been established and
banks are prepared to receive ap.
plicationS.
Heaton will address the Adver-
tising' Club of Washington at a
luncheon meeting at the Raleigh
Hotel tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
CAPTAIN COMMENDED

Because he stood by the strand
ed Spanish steamer Negada,
which had run upon a dangerous
reef off the coast of Nicaragua,
at considerable risk to his own
vessel and was prepared to res
cue the crew in the event their
vessel broke before the arrival of
wrecking tugs, Captain A. B.
Muse, of the lighthouse tender
Acacia, has been commended by
the Secretary of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Miss Davis Breaks
With Paris ViScOILnt

NEW YORK, Feb. % G.N.S).
Miss Hope Harding Davis, 49,
year-old daughter of the late
Richard Harding Davis and Bes-
sic Mccoy Davis, famous actress,
has broken her engagement with
the Viscount Jacques de Riviere
of Paris, she announced today,
adding that the engagement,
privately entered into last Sep
tember, was broken by mutual
consent
The couple had met in Paris
where Miss Davis has lived and
studied since early childhood.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Boy, 7, Saves Brother, II;
Slams Bear On Snout

While the others stood petrified
with fear, John picked up an
iron pipe, slipped through the
bars and cracked the bear across
the face. The bear howled in
pain and released Anthony, and
the two boys escaped. Anthony
was treated at the hospital for
severe decorations.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Soviet ENJOY Urges
NeLU JQpQneSe Pact

TOKYO, Feb. % GNS).-So-
Wet Russia's new ambassador to
Japan, Konstantin K. Yurenev,
has arrived here to open new
negotiations for a Sso-Japanese
nonaggression pact, the newspa-
per Nichi Nichi said today. japan
rejected a nonaggression pact
with Russia last year, stating
other problems between the two
nations should be settled first.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
INHERITS RARE BOOK

DENVER GN.s)-Uron the
death of his father, Albert w.
Payne, jr., of Denver became
owner of an old King James
translation of the Bible. The VOL
ume was used to administer the
oath of the thiry-third degree of
Masonry to the late President
Warren G. Harding. 1t was print
ed in London in 1921.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Lights Fail, Cause
Near Panic at Meet

A short circuit in electric wir-
ing caused confusion among 80
mute students from Gallaudet
College and the Loyalty Council,
No. 10, Daughters of America, in
the Masonic Auditorium, Eighth
and F Streets Northeast, last
night when lights went out.
Firemen, summoned on the belief
that there was also a fire, aided
police in emptying the building.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
HOWdrd Long Heads s
18th st. 'Y' Branch

Howard Long, assistant super.
intendent of public schools, DiW-
sion 1913, has been named
chairman of the service depart
ment committee of the Twelfth
Street Y. M. C. A. for the en-
suing year.
A committee on debating has
been organized under Professor
Charles M. Thomas of Arm
strong High Schol.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23

BOSTON, Feb. ga little
kid brother who tagged along"
on a trip to Franklin Park Zoo
was the hero in the SuvisakuS
home today.
Little John, just 7, trailed along
when 11-year-old brother Anthony
and two companions went to the
ZOO.
Standing in front of the bear
pit, Anthony was seized by a
bear and dragged into the cage.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Body of HGgerstOUn
Youth Is Recovered

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Feb. %.
The body of Dale Line, 20, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Line,
Boonsboro. was recovered last
night in the Potomac River near
Antietam. Line was drowned
when his motorboat struck
rock and capsized. Evan Smith,
his companion, swan to safety.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
RABBI METZ TO TALK

"Bai Yochai, Mystic and Sage"
will be the topic of Rabbi Solo
mon H. Metz tomorrow night at
services at Adas Israel Synagogue,
Sixth and I Streets Northwest.