davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-17
MISS HELEN LIGHT IS HONOR GUEST AT
 SHOWER, BRIDGE

In honor of Miss Helen Light. whose marriage to Arnold Hildre will take place on June 3, Miss Jeannstte Hildre entertained a number of the bride-to-be's friends at kitchen shower at the home of Mrs. Pete Hildre on Monday night.
 Many useful and attractive gifts were presented to Miss Light by her friends and the evening was spent playing cards.
 Miss Judith Alstead won the first prize at cards, Miss Helen Torkelson the cut prize and Miss Dorothy Suffelke the consolation gift. sF
 Guests were, Helen Light, Dolly Baldwin, Daisy McKibben, Marie Mead, Dorothy Suffolka, Judith AL stead, Helen Torkelson, Mararget Hanson, lone Messer, Mildred Bag gen, Lois Martin, Gaile Stedman, Thelma Bedding, Geraldine Bod ding, and Ruth Blake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-17
POPPY DAY.
 BE OBSERVED
 HERE MAY q
Extensive Prepara t ions Are Being Made by
 A. L. Auxiliary

Juneau will observe Poppy Day. this year on May 27th, the Satur- day before Memorial Day, it has been announced by Mrs. Hazel Ferguson, Chairman of the Poppy Committee of the local Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary The unit is making extensive pre- parations for the observance of the day and is hoping for the full cooperation of all other organiza- tions and individuals.
 Memorial poppies, to be worn in honor of the World War dead, will be made available to everyone in the city by volunteer workers from the Auxiliary Unit. Organization Of the workers is going forward rapidly under Mrs. Ferguson's dir ection and the Unit expects to have it's poppy girls in all parts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-17
BIG MEASURES
 TO BE RUSHED
 TO ENACTMENT
Congressional Leaders Are Working on Public
 Works Program

WASHINGTON, May F. - Two important goals have been set by Congressional leaders-the immed- late start on President Roosevelt $ public works and the industrial control bill
 The sweeping Administration measure for putting men to work through a huge construction pro- gram and the Governments CO., operation with industry are prom ised speedy action
 Final enactment of the Tennes- see Valley and Muscle Shoals mea- sure has been taken by the House. The measure has already been passed by the Senate.
 President Roosevelt planned to send to Capitol Hill late today legislation regarding cooperation of the Government with industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-17
WHITE GETS HOSPITAL AT METLAKATLA

The appointment of Dr. Leslie White to be physician in charge of medical relief work at Metla- katla for the Alaska Division of the Indian Service was made known here today by Paul w. Cor don, Director of Education of the Division. He came north this week on the North Star, accompanied by Mrs. White and their two children.
 Dr. White is we'll known here, having been a local resident for a number of years. Mrs. White was formerly Miss Tecla Jorgensen of this city.
 He succeeded Dr. w. R. Collett at Metlakatla. The latter has been transferred to Unalaska and is a passenger on the North Star for that port. A hospital was com pleted there last year and, while it has not yet been put on an operating basis, it is expected authority and funds to open it for service will be available in a few weeks. ip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-17
Woman on Dash to
 South Pole Region

LONDON, May 17.-A woman's dash to be the first of her sex to land on territory near the South Pole was mentioned by Sir Doug las Mawson, the explorer, in an ad- dress before members of the Royal Institution
 She is Mrs. Lars Christiansen, wife of the noted Norwegian whal- ing expert.
 "She is expected to scramble ashore any day now" Sir Douglas said. But if she does not manage soon she will be too late for this reason"
 He explained that she had ac- companied her husband south and her intention was just to land and then return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-17
CHAMBER MEETS THURSDAY NOON
Plan for Operating Tourist Information Booth
 Be Announced

Plans for operation of the local Tourist Information Department during the current season will be revealed at tomorrows weekly meet ing of the Chamber of Commerce at it's weekly luncheon at Bailey's Cafe. A booth attendant has been selected and the booth will be opened in short time, it was said.
 The Chamber is in receipt of several communications, one rela- tive to the Good Will Tour of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, which will be read at tomorrow's meeting.
 There is a small amount of rou- tine business, also to be transacted. A good attendance is desired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-17
FRANCE STUNNED

PARIS, May 17.-French officials are stunned by Hitler's speech. The spokesman said the Chancellor ap- peared to have made a complete about face German policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-17
ADOLF HITLER
 STATES POLICY OF GOVERNMENT
Chancellor Makes Import ant Statement that
 World Awaited
(Continued rom Page One)

forts to disqualify her would result in Germany's withdrawal from in- ternational conferences and also from the League of Nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-17
Earth Shocks Still
 Felt at Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May IT.. Several slight earth shocks were felt here Monday night but no danger has been reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-17
CLIFF LIVINGSTON
 GRADUATES MAY 19

Cliff (Curly) Livingston, one of Juneau's ardent baseball fans and player, always holding down the third sack, will graduate from the Colorado School of Mines next Friday, May 19. The exercises will be held at 10:3o o'clock in the forenoon in Guggenheim Hall
 Livingston, engineer with the AL aska Juneau mine when off studies is expected to return north within the next few weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-17
FIRST AND SECOND GRADES CHOOSE THE
 BASIN FOR PICNIC

Miss Iva Tilden and Miss Dalma Hanson, teachers of the First Grade rooms in the Juneau Public Schools, took about 70 pupils of their grades on an annual picnic up the Basin yesterday afternoon.
 In addition to a delightful lunch, eaten picnic style, the small tots enjoyed a delightful bonfire built by their teachers. which put the authentic touch on their first an- nual school outing.
 This afternoon the students in the Second Grade rooms, taught by Miss Mable Monson and Miss Violet Bourgette are enjoying their picnic up Silver Bow Basin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-17
FOUR CREWS TO BE 0RCA NEED
 ON TRAIL WORK
Emergency Cons ervation Work in Alaska Is to
 Start Without Delay

Authority to immediately recruit four crews totaling 45 men for emergency conservation work in national forest areas in Alaska was received yesterday at local Region al headquarters of the Unit e d States Forest Service, it was an nounced today by Wellman Hol- brook, Acting Regional Forester.
 They will be organized as fol- lows; Juneau, lO-man crew; Ket- chikan, a 15-man crew; Cordova, a 10-man crew; and Anchorage, a 10-man crew. Mir Holbrook was also authorized to enroll 50 men additional to start to work later to start to work later.
 Rebuild Montana Creek Trail
 The 1O-man crew to be organ ized here at once will be assigned to work on the Montana Creek trail MT. Holbrook said. E. E. Loomis will be foreman in charge. Local relief agencies will be asked to cooperate in the organization of all crews. The Juneau relief committee has been asked for a list of men it has been assisting during the past several months and preference will be given the most needy individuals who can qualify for the work.
 The men employed on all emer- gency conservation work will be paid Sl per day, and substance, housing clothing and medical at tention furnished free The crews will work cnly 30 hours per week. Equipment is now being assembled and as soon as clothing is avail able, the local crew will be sent to camp.
 Cover Entire Route
 The crew will have several weeks work on the Montana Creek trail. It will start near the lower, or Ross cabin, and build a new bridge across the creek at that point. It will then cover the entire trail over the divide, down to Windfall Creek, along that stream to Herbert River and follow the river to the termi- nus of Glacier Highway in Eagle River Valley.
 This is but a part of the emerg- ency conservation work pro g ram approved for Alaska. The entire program wiA not be made public until the arrival of Regional For ester c. H. Flory and Asst. Region al Forester M L. Merritt from the States. The latter is now in Se- attle, and the former in Portland. Both are expected here about June
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-17

Advertisements Ere your pocket book editorials. They interpret the merchandise news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-17
25. Genus of

of the down town district through out the day
 The flowers for the sale were ordered from the Walla Walla Hospital, where they were made by disabled World War veterans including veterans from Alaska and the little red blossoms have been received, counted and arrang ed for the women who will offer them on the streets on Poppy Day
 Poppy Day is the day for per sonal tribute to the men who lost their lives in the country'S service" Mrs. Ferguson explained Tt is a day when all can show who defended America during the great war crisis, and that they are carrying on for America in time of peace The poppy is pat riotic symbol which honor for the deed and service for the liv- ing
 No price will be asked for the American Legion Auxiliary peoples The Auxiliary wants everyone to wear poppy and to contribute for the flower according to his means. All contributions will be used for relief work among the disabled veterans and their fam lilies, the bulk of the money going to support the relief activities of our local Auxiliary Unit among needy families in this city"
 Read the ads as carefully es VOL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-17

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-17

Read the ads as carefully es you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-17
SPEECH ENCOURAGING

WASHINGTON, May IT. - The State Department officials describ- ed Chancellor Hitler's speech as encouragingly conciliatory in prac- tically announcing his approval of British Premier Ramsay MacDon- aids arms reduction plan, in prin- ciple. This is seen as a hopeful sign for progress of the Geneva Conference which opens tomorrow to discuss disarmament.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
SPECULATIVE BOND
/ LIST GOES HIGHER.
Rails and Public Utilities
Score Largest Gains
of Day.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.

Epecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. May 27.-Speculative
corporation bonds kept pace with the
market for common stocks today, and
there was also a better price range
for high-grade mortgages and for
number of foreign dollar issues. The
inflationary motive, on which this rise
was predicated, did not. however. have
much effect on United States Govern
ment loans, which were quieter and
irregular in their price movements.
The big gains of the day were in
the rails and in some of the lower
quality public tilities Although there
was considerable profit taking in these
groups. the buying power was sufficient
to absorb it and to bring an even
higher range of quotations in the sec
ond hour than in the first.
Conspicuously strong were the Great
Northern issues. The rs advanced 3
points to 80, representing a 35-point
gain from the low, while the AIS and
SIS were up BIZ points. New York Gen.
trail 6s, Boston & Maine SIS, Northern
Pacific IS each gained points. Kan
sas City Southern SIS rose 4 points.
Other substantial advances occurred in
Chesapeake Corporation SIS. Chicago
Great Western first As, Denver g. Rio
Grande 4l2s. Illinois Central 434s and
Southern Railway 612s.
In the utility list American & Foreign
Power SIS rose points, Utility Power
e. Light 515s were up point and Co
lumbia Gas e. Electric issues were
strongers. The high-grade power and
light debentures and mortgages were
strong at the highest on the recovery
In the industrial list features were the
strength in American Metal 5lzs and
American Smelling IS, both up point,
with Dodge Bros. IS, Goodrich IS, U. S.
Rubber. Texas Co. and Studebaker is
sues all impressively strong.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 27-Under the
heaviest trading in several years, prices
on the Cotton Exchange today rose into
new high ground for the year and closed
about dollar a bale higher than
yesterday.
Despite some liberal profit taking and
hedging against Red Cross cotton, the
list closed at the top, a cent higher
than the quotation made on Monday
morning. Spots were advanced Is points
to 9.l5
The resolution presented in Congress
to abrogate the gold clause in obliga-
tions caused a violent advance in all
markets, and orders poured into the
Cotton Exchange from all sections of
the cotton world. With quotations of
dry goods advanced in some instances
half cent a yard and so many mills
Withdrawing from the market entirely
that quotations are becoming merely
nominal, trading conditions in raw ma
terial reached a feverish stage. Cotton
prices in Liverpool rose about 20 Eng
liSh points into new high ground &.
Following the beneficial rains in the
Southwest the past few days and
comparatively clear week in the Mis-
sissippi Valley and Eastern sections Of
the belt, showers spread over the East
srn half of producing sections last night.
Weather conditions have proved more
favorable than heretofore this season,
but ordinary factors have been over
shadowed by developments in Washing
ton The prospect that requirements
involved in Federal legislation will add
materially to production costs has re-
suited in the largest business in dry
goods sections in years, with a rems *
able price advance. AS compared with
3 cents a yard during the early part of
March, 64x6os were quoted at 5l2 cents
in the print market.
Cotton ranpe.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
Grain Market

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 27.-Grains swept
sharply higher in price today following
official announcement that the country
would 60 of the gold standard by
statute. Wheat opened as much as 4
cents a bushel higher on the December
delivery, but the opening bulge was the
maximum for the day. The December
sold at the seasons highest level, 1912
cents bushel. Other grains were also
swept upward, with initial prices gen.
erally the DAVIS highest
Evening star., 1933-05-27
Baltimore Market
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, May .27-White
potatoes, per 100 pounds, 80a92; new,
bushel, LOO; sweet potatoes. per bushel,
50al.10; yams barrel, 1.75a2.00; beans,
bushel, l.00a200; asparagus, dozen
punches, 50al.50; beets, crate, 75a1 90;
cabbage, hamper, 50a75; carrots, bushel,
40a50; caulifiower, crate, 200; celery,
crate. 2.75a3.75; cucumbers. bushel,
2.00a3.00; corn, crate, 200a225; egg
plants, 1.00a225 crate; kale, bushel, 15a
IS; lettuce, bushel, 15a35; onions per
50-pound sack. 1.40a1 so; lima beans,
bushel 2.25a3.25; spinach, bushel, 25a
IS; peas, 50al.50; peppers, bushel, 50a
100; tomatoes, lug, 50a2.25: radishes,
per 100, 50a2.00; squash, bushel, LISA
2.25; apples, bushel, 35a1.5 so; strawber-
ries, crate, 1.00a2.25; grapefruit. box,
1.75a200; oranges, box, 2.00a2.75:
watermelons, each, 32a45; blackberries,
quart BALL; huckleberries, quart, 12al4.
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Young chickens, 15a22;
Leghorns. Halt; old hens, 12a14; Leg
horns, l0al1; old roosters. 6as; ducks,
eal2; pigeons, pair. 10a15.
Eggs-Receipts, 1885 cases; current
receipts. H. nearby irsts, 13.
Butter-Good to fancy, creamery,
pound, 21a24; ladies, l6a17; store
packed. 13a14.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
CURB SHARES RISE
IN BROAD MARKET
Gold Mining and Utilities
Issues Feature Active
Trading.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 27-Gains rang
ing from fractions to as much as 8
points we're scored in the Curb market
session today, which was featured by
unusually active trading. with numer-
Gus big blocks at the opening and there
after.
The usual market leaders, like Elec-
trio Bond 8s Share, Standard Oil of In
diana, Cities Service, Niagara Hudson
Power and American Gas & Electric,
quickly advanced. Later Common
wealth Edison, Consolidated Gas Of
Baltimore, United Light & Power A
and American Foreign Power warrants
spurted ahead.
Canadian gold mining shares featured
the first half of the session as they
rushed to new heights for the year or
longer. Heading this surging movement
were Lake Shore Mines. Pioneer Gold,
Teck- Hughes, Hollinger Consolidated
and ht-Hargreaves.
Perhaps it was the attention these
Dominion shares attracted that caused
buyers to bid up other stocks OF Ca
madam corporations. At any rate, Hiram
Walker, a distiller, opened on a block
of 1900 shares at 1884, up Ia points.
Ford Motor Of Canada A. Brazilian
Traction and similar issues likewise
were marked up.
In the most active Saturday first
hour of the year virtually all sections
of the list were represented literally,
as metals, chemicals, textiles. oils,
utilities, motors, investment trusts and
miscellaneous industrials gushed out on
the ticker tape.
Aluminium Co. of America opened
up 5k points and quickly extended
this gain. Aluminium. Ltd. the Cana
dian subsidiary, hardened. It was
quickly followed by sprint in New
mont Mining. following q general 7H-
cent quotation for copper here today.
The rise in red metal shares lifted
Roam Antelope, United Verde Extension
and Hudson Bay Mining Nor was
New Jersey Zines favorable position
overlooked during this bidding
Rejecting the opening squirt in the
cotton market and the effects Of in
flation on finished goods, as we'll as
other commodities, there was a rush
for all of the textiles, which began
with Pepperell Manufacturing and
quickly extended to such rayons as
Celanese Corporation and Tubize
Chatillon.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, May 27 CP).-The
Atchison, Topeka g. Santa Fe Rail
way Co. today reported April net oper-
ating income of $170,832 compared with
S633,292 in the same month last year.
Baltimore & Ohio had May net oper-
ating income of $l,479,223 against ST.
147,378 in 1882.
Other roads reporting had net April
operating income as follows:
Pittsburgh & Lake Erie, 1888, $104,-
904; 1889, S163,060.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO. May 27 Gp).-Butter, 15.-
S3l tubs: firmer; creamery specials 1913
score), 22a221a; extras (92), 2112;
extra ersts (90-9I, 20lz-21; frsts (88-
89), 191aa20; seconds (86-87, 1812a
10; standards go centralized carlots)
21A2. Eggs, 1880 cases; firm; extra
frsts, 12A fresh graded firsts, II; cur
rent receipts, 1912; storage packed
drsts, 1872; storage packed extras, 1884.
Evening star., 1933-05-27

Dividend rates IN dollars based on last
Dividend. tPartly extra. tPlus a. in stock
. Payable in cash or stock Pay able in
stock. Adjustment dividend. Plus 6%
in stock. G Plus 81 in stock Plus Is
IN stock. Plus 2se IN stock. ( Plus 1QE
IN STOCK m Plus 81 In stock. n Plus 81
IN STOCK. Paid last year-no regular rate
Evening star., 1933-05-27
FOREIGN BONDS.

) Cauca Valley rs As.
4 Cen B Ger 6s A 81.
9Cen Blk Co is B 81.
10 Europe Mtg rs G 's7.
4 Finld Ind Blk IS -.
% Ger Con Nun 6s az.
5 Gesfueral 6s 53 WV.
S Medellin Col rs 81.
& Ruh q g 6ns A 49,.
8 Santiag Chile rs 20.
WW-With warrants.
xv-Without warrants.
n-New.
Ei-When 3a1uoAs -
Evening star., 1933-05-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
(ouotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & co.,
Nominal gold Selling checks
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, May 27 tP).-Following
Is the complete official list of trans
actions in stocks on the Chicago Stock
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
PATTERN NQSCO

among the lazy-daisy and
French-knot flowers that are
done in a riot of color. Pat
tern SOB includes a transfer
pattern 11Ax131a inches, di"
rections and yardages for maxi
ing the pillow, and color Sug-
gestionS.
Send 1Oc for this pattern to
the Washington Times Needle
craft Dept, 80 Eigth Avenue,
New York City.
"Poor Bilkins is tied to his
wife's apron strings, I'm told"
Don't call him poor; think
he's lucky to have a wife who
has apron strings"
Teacher-Columbus lande d
in America in 1892 A. D. What
does the "A. D." stand for?
Bright Pupil think 1t
means latter dark"
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1886

The new silhouette Is the
concern of the moment. In this
charming model we depict the
mode for the matron and
woman with a "not-too7slim,
figure. It's bodice lines are
soft and designed to flatter as
well as conceal the curves of
the bust, the hips are carefully
moulded with a yoke and
pointed scanning, and the new
sleeves, three-quarter length and
flared, are truly lovely.
Pattern 1886 is available in
sizes 38, 40, AZ, A, 46, 48 and
so. Size 80 takes 39s yards 49,
inch fabric and 1-6 yard 8-inch
lace. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included
with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15cl
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name.
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
The smartest fall and winter
styles, the newest fabrics, hints
on harmonious coiffures and
jewelry, how to knit a smart
sweater, gifts for the kiddies,
last minute fashion flashes
these are among the fascinating
items in the NEW FALL AND
WINTER EDITION OF THE
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK. THIS BOOK WILL
HELP YOU SAVE MONEY.
ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY!
PRICE OF CATALOG FIFTEEN
CENTS. CATALOG AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY
FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth st.
New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
mlM Top

There IS a p1cturesqueness
about the costumes Of bygone
days that fascinates us and
makes us feel that this quaint
couple of olden times are most
decorative. Done in silhouette,
which was so popular in their
day, they become quite the
vogue for our new pillows. Done
in croSs-stitch in black or
dark color, they stand out
Lady from Boston-Where
shall I find the candelabra?
Floor Walker-All C canine d
goods are kept in our bargain
basement, madam.
do you tell your husband
everything?"
mo; he won't listen to me
more than an hour or two at
a stretch"
Montana labor news., 1933-03-02
PAIL is
HOPE OF UNEMPLOYED
CONTINUED from Page Onel
VS. for the full garbage pail.


Because two little children born in
Chicago have a father who was born
in Mexico, no relief is issued to an
other family. The father worked
hard in Chicago at low wages for five
years. The last two years there was
no work. Social workers tell the fam
lily to Ego back to Mexico where you
came from" So the father prowls in
the stencil and filth of the garbage
pits to keep alive two American-born
infants, aged two and four, in the
land of plenty.
Both father and mother in another
family are in the fifties and can re-
call William McKinley's campaign in
1896 based on the Republican promise
of a full dinner pail. They have eight
children but nobody in the family has
been able to discover a job. Social
workers refuse to let them go on the
relief list. So the Mckinley slogan,
after almost DO years of progress, has
brought them to the Hoover garbage
pail.