davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-22
Statesmen

A substantial local company has an
attractive savings plan to offer the public
Experience not necessary II you are willing
to work. as We will assist you. Call at
Room 305. 1881 q St. NV. between $50
am. and IL am.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
.NN
EMPLOYMENT
CONSTTTTANT.

Will be glad to talk with few men
about a new. permanent business open,
ing for. several men in and around
II you are out of Job and looking for
a good. steady position where the income
will afford you and your family good
savings for a rain day. you are the man
we would like to talk to.
Earnings from start should be from
tha % pont so peF Tae5 Ss As % EHRNEp
Our company EMPLOYS men 'Thite, l,ns
layers. electricians. life Insurance; paper,
milk and laundry route men, lawyers,
doctors merchants. All that We ask Is
fair education. a good appearance: a
S99F 6ody be be methed is ana so
YOU can do this work. and the company's
manner of helping you get started makes
MEN n sssy WHO he 'hf ARE NoW
NOT APPLY. for at this time. we are only
interested in men who are READY TO GO
ING TRAINiNG AND EXPERIENCE are
NOT FITTED for this emplSyment m T ahe 10
in Washington Wednesday morning. May
qualify promptly at 9:30 am: o'clock.
iooHing I GR into every ~ phase phase Of this business
Doors will be closed at 9:45. as there
must be no interruption after the e..nI con-
Room T3S. 15i1 K St. NV.
Remember. this invitation Is only for
MEDIATE EMPLOYMENT. Must also be
able to give good references.
SEVERAL HIGH-CLASS MEN.
with clientele, to sell high-class
dividend-paying security in a local
company. See Mr.. Eisele, l407 X
st. NV.
INCREASE YOUR INCOME.
Excellent opportunity for live
man to work after office hours.
Right man can add substantial
1y to his income. J. J. Gordon,
room 339, Munsey Building.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
kANN'S

wanted-4 men. over o3 years Of age
who want steady work with good pay;
must have a car. Apply superintendent's S
ONCE. a:l5 am. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
NJ EN-.

Due to expansion in our business. can
use t3) men for permanent connection;
applicants must have car. Call Tor ap-
pointments. Cleveland 436S, between
ana Q TueSday.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
HELP-WOMFN.

BEAUTY OPERATOR. with managerial abii-
ity; attractive salary with commission;
work must be outstanding. Address Box
,ttu-V Star ofTice
Evening star., 1934-05-22
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading OF Per.
sonsl is 3 cents per line additional
TO the regular line rate.
Evening star., 1934-05-22

LADY wants typewriting or once work few
hours q day; District only. Address Box
o42-V Star ofice 24s
Evening star., 1934-05-22

BOOKKEEPER for automobile agency.
Must be high-class man for high-class Job
Give references all details by letter. Ad-
dress BOX l:i-X Star Oflce
Evening star., 1934-05-22
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on Page 40.
HFI.P-MEN.

ASST. BOOKKEEPER. knowledge Of auto
titles and aSsest. State age, salary, refs.
Address Box 20-X. Star office.
AUTO PAINTERS-ONLY EXPERIENCED
DUCO PAINTERS WITH REFERENCES
SEE SERVICE MANAGER. JUSTINE
NICHOLSON MOTOR CO.. HYATTSV1LLE.
Evening star., 1934-05-22

YOUNG MEN II you are out of work. see
Mr.. Botwis. ne can place you in perma =
nent position where you can earn SD to
start Apply Room 400. 1919 F st. NV:
YOUNG MEN. 1924 years. neat. well man
nered, high-school education. to travel far
north as Maine. west to Chicago with sim
liar group of boys. calling on housewives.
Can earn sass day. travelling expenses
and conditional $500 cash prize. A. D.
RreNer. As p.m ParkSide Hotel
Evening star., 1934-05-22
sITUATIoNS-DoMESTIC.

COOK, part time morning. in cafeteria;
experienced on rolls and pies; or morning
part-time general housework; best ref.
Phone NO. b919.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
SITUATIONS-MEN.
aEH AnA \
SITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

YOUNG COUPLE. colored. want place, &C
away for Simmer; private family or hotel
North 5711. oil Westminster st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-22

COLORED WOMAN, reliable. houseworl
plain cooking; whole or part time; re
nrth
Evening star., 1934-05-22

DRESSMAKING. remodeIlng, IN or OUT
Summer dresses made to order; work neat
ly finished: experienced. North 0741-W.
Evening star., 1934-05-22

MEN - Large wholesale grocery company
has opening for several capable men to
demonstrate products in Washington and
territory within 25-mlle radius Apply
Employment Manager, Wednesday, to l..
Evening star., 1934-05-22

DRESSMAKING. alterations. women's and
children's clothing: f1rst-class work guar
anteed. Potomac 2050-J.
Evening star., 1934-05-22

COPPERSMITH and sheet metal worker:
must be good. all-around shop man; good
opportunity for right party. State age and
experience. Address Box 3}.-H. Star ONCE.
DRIVER colored with Identification; set
tied. no drinkers Call IL. S5U3. after
b pm Good prupoSition.
Evening star., 1934-05-22

SHOE SALESMAN. experienced reference:
afternoon and Saturday. 9l5 Penn.
Evening star., 1934-05-22

HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method; results effective for lifetime
or money back: write fo- booklet; no drugs
or surgery. DR. SOMMERWERCK. 1865
Columbia I'd Adams O3SS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-21

Following the interr,,iiiiiiSs mum oers the orchestra played two very advance selections Congratula- tions are to be extended to Miss Pauline Reinhart, teacher of in strumental music, and the mem bers of the department for the manner in which they presented the last instrumental concert of the year. Some credit is, also, due to the strings who played exceed ingly difficult parts in a way which showed a great deal of prac- tice. The flute, also, should re- ceive credit, especially for. one quite difficult part which was well handled.
 George Whyte's cornet solos were another outstanding feature of the program. Following these were two excellent numbers played by the string ensemble. At the con- clusion of the string ensemble numbers, Marie Bussinger gave two very good violin solos. As the conclusion for the concert the band gave two selections. The first was a suite entitled Atlantis" This is the first music of this kind ever to be attempted by the band, but it was played in a manner sug- gesting previous experience.
 Next year there will be several changes in the personnel of the orchestra and band. Several will leave via the graduation route. Among these are Earl Beistline, Maris Bossinger, George Danner, Barbara Simpkins, Gene Carlson, Esther Niemi, Joyce Morris, and George Whyte. The orchestra will also miss the able assistance of Duncan Robertson, who will also graduate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-21
 . EXCHANGES Q . . .

Many a senior no doubt wishes Juneau would have the same sys- tenn of selecting a valedictorian as Lowell High School of San Fran cisco has. There, any senior with A and B grades is eligible to try out for vadedictorian. Those try ing out are put in classroom, given a list of subjects and an hour to write a theme on any one of the subjects listed. Two or three of the best themes are chos- en and the authors names are then put to vote of the entire senior class. The author winning the votes is valedictorian.
 The Douglas Juniors are out to make the money roll in! At their Junior Prom held recently, each person attending had to check his or her wrap at the cost of ten cents and pay ten cents for each glass of punch enjoyed at the dance. (Was it enjoyed at that rate?).
 A Portland, Oregon high school paper has published an editorial explaining the evil of drinking and a pledge to be signed by each stud- ent and put in his or her locker as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-21
oo . . (
 PERSONAL OPINION ( oe . Q . .

Dear Editor:
 Here is a personal opinion for you-why is it that you put fresh men and sophomores, saying noth- ing about the seniors, in the Per sonal Interviews" column, when it would be far better to put the seniors in it. After all we stud ents of the lower classes will be here for while yet, and the sen- iors will be graduated in another five weeks. Of course, you are the editor and I suppose have a reason for this. (Most editors have funny reasOns).
 Here is another thing-an idea! Why not make your last edition of the J-Bird especially dedicated to the seniors-make it a sort of a Senior Farewell" edition.
 I do not wish this letter to be printed, it is just written to give you and your whole staff an idea, because surely need it. You have been doing fair work, but you are lacking in ideas-Let's have that Senior Edition"
 Sincerely,
 A Junior and Two Sophomores.
 (X, Y, & Z) Dear x, Y, and g.:
 First you must forgive us for taking the liberty of publishing your letter. However, it was the only way in which your criticism could be answered.
 It is not at all intentional that mainly freshmen and sophomores have been given notice in the Personal Interviews" Neverthe- yess, we have interviewed number of seniors. The Juniors will have their day soon.
 As for not giving the seniors enough space, remember that this paper is for all classes. The sen- iors will receive a great deal of mention in the annual.
 Thanks for the ideas. We ap- preciate and want them!
 Sincerely,
 Your Editor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-21
FREE DANCE BY CITY BAND BIG
 PUBLIC EVENT

AS they say in the cartoons-a good time was had by all, and much of it and how
 That sums up the general ver- dict of the public attending the Courtesy free dance given by Ju- neau's municipally sponsored band in the Elks Ballroom last Satur- day night.
 The public was there from Doug las, Treadwell, Thane, Aux Lake, Eagle River and other points on the Glacier Highway as well as from every section of Juneau.
 Men and officers from the Tal- lapoosa, from the North Wind, which was in port southbound; and of the salvaging crew at work on the wreck of the Islander mingl- ed in the throng.
 Gay Affair
 The women, they were there some in the latest fashionable eve ming costumes, others in their pret- ty organdie dresses, etc.
 City Councilman George B. Rice had charge of the Floor Commit tee, and he was ably assisted by Frank Garnick, representing the Juneau Chamber of Commerce; M. G. Hunt, representing the U. s. Radio Service; Ed Shaffer, repre- senting the meat cutters; James Primavera, representing the print CTS and pressmen, and others rep resenting the different commercial and industries of Juneau, with about 75 from Douglas, represent ing the Island
 Didn't Stop Until l
 Dancing started at 10 o'clock and continued until 11:30 when time was taken out for refresh ments, then resumed until 1 o'clock The bandsmen had announced the last number for 12:30 but when that time arrived, the 400 couples on the floor demanded to know why quit in the shank of the eve ming. so the band played on for another half an hour.
 It was great evening for every body, inside and outside of the Elks Ballroom. The floor and bal cony were crowded and those un- able to gain admittance stood on the sidewalks or sat in parked au- tomobiles and listened to the music.
 Following the dance, scores Of house parties were quickly arranged and the restaurants and other amusement centers of night life were crowded.
 The management of the band de- sires to publicly thank the Elks for the donation of their ballroom which made possible the dancing affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-21

July 10-Elizabeth Cropley. July 10-Julia Bailey. July 12-Emily Dalton. July 13-Lucy Lynch. July 13-Arnold Swanson. July 16-Leota Harris. July 18-Rae Jorgenson. July 18-Bobby Moeller. July 18-'Dunc" Robertson. July 19-Lloyd Jarman. July 21-Harry Sturrock. July 21-James Madsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-21

a constant reminder The pledge is as follows: T hereby pledge myself that, in order to preserve my own health and moral stand ards and those of others, I will not take liquor in any form, nor will induce others to do SO!
 Signed ...-..................... Good Idea).
 Albany College has a funk" day. On that day the whole stud ent-body cuts classes and goes somewhere together. One Hunk" day a professor thinking he would be late for class hired a taxi to bring him out to the college When he arrived, there were no classes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-21
SPRING CONCERT
 SPLENDID EVENT

Continued from page 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-21
J BIRD

Continued from page 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-21

and the same gold-plated Gem Micromatic Razor, now featured in regular, one dollar outfits. : "Yours truly,
 BYRON PERSONEUS,
 Juneau, Alaska
 Box 187"
 Proof of this may be secured by asking the writer of Chatter to show you the coupon)
 Bob Mac" and Jim Cole :. check room boys deluxe! Rumor has leaked out that certain blond English Prof" was a track star at a college in Idaho oh, l mean UNIVERSITY i. tsk tsk, what break! Ellen "The One and Only One" Mize was seen seeking the pill" down at the tennis courts Sunday with "big bad' girl nam ed "E-Jay" and can they play! One of our senior tennis players played alone against them and beat them by score of six games  to their two :. might add that Miss Mize was a popular contest ant last year! This is a request a certain senior boy wishes that certain senior girl would please make up her mind and forget certain lower classman. No names mentioned we hear that she's awfully cute also baShful! Those are nice pink and blue pa jamas you have Flecher .. gonna buy 'em? MT. H. I. Lucas's little boy, Harry, is known as The Public Pest number one!" Jake } Swanson was seen dragging Jean Taylor to the show Sunday :. and he's so young tool
 Well, here's wishing you all swell, vacation. My last wish before leaving the "deah ole Alma Nam my" is that you have another rot ten Chatter writer next year So long studes! Your (worn out) Key Hole Correspondent P. s. Re member me to Aunt Myra.
 Chatter wishes the following peo- pie very happy birthday:
 May 1-Anabel Simpson.
 May 10-Clara Hansen.
 May 11-Jean EnSch May 11-Lewis Beaudin.
 May 18--Julia Moi.
 May 20-Corrinne Jenne
 May 20-Paul Hansen.
 May 23-John Krugness.
 May 24-Emma Ness
 May 26-Sylvia Berg.
 May 26-Aline Goldstein.
 May 27-Bernice Lovejoy.
 May 29-Miriam Lea.
 May 29-Robert Rossister.
 June 6-Barbara Simpkins. Jurc o-Bernice Riedle.
 June 10-Rohert Douglas.
 June 10-Jerry Stanyar.
 June 12-Alterta Porter.
 June 13-Howard Jackson.
 June 19-z e .cher Brown.
 June -,--s-l.rley Dalton.
 June 25--.Tin1 Cele.
 Juao so-Wa,ter Preston Scott. July l-Sybil Godfrey.
 July 2-Ghoda M nzghor. July 3-Leon Morris. July 3-Ari.a Porter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-21
EASTERN STARS

Social meeting of Juneau Chap ter No. T, Tuesday, May g, at pm. A good attendance is desired. Box lunch.
 FANNIE L. ROBINSON, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-25
COUNTRY FREE
OF MENACE OF
REDS, REPORT
Congressional Investigator
Says Howl by Roose-
velt's Foes

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 25. This
country is free Of any Red Men
ace said Representative Carl M.
Weideman, Democrat, of Michigan,
at the conclusion of the Congress-
ional investigation into "subversive
activities" He declared that the
foes of Roosevelt are responsible
for the "howl about Communism. !"
Representative Weideman further
said: I'VE found no proof of Com
munists's drill or have they arms
or ammunition"
The Michigan member of the in
vestigators blames so-called patriot
ic organizations for much agitation
about subversiye activities and add
ed that many of these so-called
patriotic organizations go far afield
and are themselves vehicle for
unAmerican propaganda.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-25
ON
LOOMING,
ASSERTS SCHALL
Republican Senator from
Minnesota Makes Charges
W ants Denial

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-United
States Senator Thomas D. Schall,
Republican, Of Minnesota, has sent
an open letter to the President
reiterating his charge the Admin
istration intends to force a cen
sorship of the press"
The letter followed the demand
from the President for facts on
which the Senator based his recent
assertion that plans are under
consideration for National Press
Service to take the place of the
Associated Press, Hearst services
and United Press"
This service, Senator Sehall said,
would have the exclusive use OF
all Government news and be in a
position to give its service only
to those newspapers loyal to the
Roosevelt dictatorship"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-25
SAYS BUSINESS
| C0NDI IONS IN
U. s. ARE GOOD
President Roosevelt Makes
Reply to Sec. Wallace
on Ship Subsidies

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt says that he be-
lieves American business on the
whole looks promising, declaring
that conditions appear better than
he expected.
MIR. Roosevelt also took occasion
to reassure one specific branch of
Commerce, the Merchant Marine,
this by way of reply to critics and
a recent announcement of Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wallace in
which he questioned whether fur
Their extension of ship subsidies
would be a good thing.
The President said that since
arriving back from his trip, he has
received reports from banks, in
dustry, transportation and bust
ness. These have shaped up bet
ter than he had expected.
Wallace's statement about sub
sides raised storm of protest.
He suggested that if other coun-
tries were given more chances at
transporting American ocean-borne
commerce, they would have more
money to buy American goods.
Both President Roosevelt and
Secretary Wallace agreed that
while this economic problem must
be weighed, there are other fac
tors such as National defense.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-25
TEMPERATURES
NOW DROPPING
MIDWEST AREA
Fields Are Frost Nipped
This Morning Hard
Winter Predicted

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 25. = With
perspiration from the record heat
wave hardly dry on their brows,
farmers of the Midwest shivered
in frost-nipped fields this morning.
Prophets saw long and severe
winter in the sudden plunge OF
temperature and records fell as the
thermometer went to % degrees
above zero in North Dakota. Many
other readings are from that to
Sc degrees in the Midwest
Minnesota had 34-degree tenn
perature, Yellowstone Park and
Iowa 35 degrees, Wisconsin 81,
South Dakota 80, Wyoming. Michi-
gan, Montana, Nebraska, Colorado,
Kansas, Oklahoma and Illinois 40
to 56 degrees. Only a few days
back temperatures in these States
were hitting ITO degrees.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-25
NRA'S ONE man
RULE DRAWING
TO END, CLAIM
New Tenn porary Setup
Provides for Board
Johnson Be Member

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. - One
man rule of MIRA is apparently
drawing to a close although Gen.
Hugh S. johnson is slated to con-
tinue as Administrator of the new
temporary setup to be put in OPP
Grafton within the next two weeks.
1t is expected the New Board
will relieve the colorful chief OF
some Of the burdens of MIRA ignor-
ing reports of a disagreement be-
tween Gen johnson and Donald
Richberg, assistant.
President Roosevelt said final
conferences on the new setup will
be held at Hyde Park within a
fortnight and after that the Adj
ministration will draw up a re-
quest on the next Congress to
make some features of MIRA perm
anent, including child labor pro-
hibltion, maximum work hours and
fair trade practices.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-25
President Takes League
As limitation to Battle

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has accepted the
American Liberty League as an
invitation to battle.
Its announced two purposes, he
said to newsmen, are automatic
American principals, subscribed to
by the entire citizenry, but he
added figuratively that the Or
ganization should not be for only
one, two or ten commandments,
but should go to the whole hog"
President Roosevelt cited two
commandments, love thy God, and
love thy neighbor, and laughingly
recalled a friend with ribald
sense of humor who commented
that the League says in effect:
Love thy God; ignore Thy. Neigh
bor' The friend went further to
say that the League commandment
is Property is God"
The President emphasized his
agreement with the Leagues aim
to protect individual property
rights, but added that the govern
ment has responsibilities in addi-
ton, such as protecting all ele-
ments of the community against
those who would seek to enrich
themselves at the expense of 9TH
ers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-25
N RS. SINCLAIR
LEWIS TOLD TO
| Leave COUNTRY
WITHIN ONE DAY
Articles of Authoress AL.
legged to Be Hostile to
Nation and Also to
Nazi Leader

BERLIN, Aug. 25. - Mrs.
Sinclair Lewis, who writes
under the name of Dorothy
Thompson, has been ordered
by the German Secret Police
to leave Germany within "a
hours.
The expulsion order was is
sued because of her alleged
hostile attitude toward the
country.
Mrs. Lewis recently wrote
magazine articles about Ger
many and Hitler which were
not of a praiseworthy nature.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-25
Chinese Girls
|Dro,cn in
Marriage Protest

Annoy, Aug dissatisfaction
with married life under the rigid
family system of old China caused
nine young women-eight of them
married-to chain themselves to-
gether and leap into the sea off
tn Fukien coast. All were drowned.
Seven came from one family
into which they had married The
unmarried girl, faced with a life
under the old type of family de-
spotism which allows no freedom
to women. chose to join her sis
tiers in the suicide pact. The ages
of the girls varied from Is to 10.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-25
ARMY BOMBERS
ON TRIP HOME

PRINCE GEORGE, Aug. %. :
The two bombers which formed the
advance guard of the Army Aerial
surveyors, the ten Martin bombers
of the United States Army Air
Corps which recently visited Alas
ka. landed here at Sos O'Clock
last evening after 700-mile hop
from Whitehorse which took G
hours and so minutes.
The bombers were scheduled to
take-off this morning for the next
hop to Edmonton enroute to Wash
ington, D. G.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-25
ROOSEVELT TO
VISIT ALASKA,
DIMOND AYERS
President and Entire Ad-
miniistration Keenly In
terested In North

President Roosevelt will surely
visit Alaska next year, unless some
thing intervenes, declared Delegate
A. j. (Tony) Dimond, who arrived
here today after having visited
Ketchikan, Petersburg and Wran-
CELL. 1t is his first trip back home
since he left for Washington early
last year.
1t is the intention of the Dele
gate to remain in Alaska a month
or more, visiting as many COM
munities as possible. "All of us
have been homesick for Alaska and
l am happy to be at home again,
even though my stay must be
limited he said.
President Deeply Interested
The President is keehly inter-
ested in the Territory and will, I
am certain. visit us next summer,
unless something of extreme i'm
portance that cannot now be fore
seen intervenes to upset his plans.
THE entire administration has
shown friendly interest in Al
aska and its problems, ever since
I went to Washington. This has
been evidenced in nothing more
strongly than its inclusion of the
Territory In its entire recovery pro-
gam. In all of these activities,
Public Works, Civil Works, Federal
Emergency Relief, the CCC, aug
mented appropriations for roads
and trails, the NRA, the Home
Owners Loan Corporation, and
other agencies designed to revive
industry, increase employment, as
well as to see to it that no one
goes cold, hungry or without shell
ter. Alaska has been put on the
same plane as the rest of the
country.
New Deal Effective
I'm brief, Alaska is fully recog-
nized under the New Deal. Per-
haps n O hi g has benefited it
more than the MIRA, which this
summer has so greatly added to
the earnings of Alaska fishermen,
and the wage workers in canneries
and other fisheries establishments
coming under the code.
1T is altogether probable that
increased wages paid to workers