davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

to her home at New Bern, N. c., this
evening to join her children. Graham
A. Barden, jr., aged 10, and baby
Agnes Barden. Representative and
Mrs. Barden will not bring their FAM
lily here until next year. Representa-
tive Barden is established at the
Washington Hotel.
Representative and Mrs. John W.
Boehne, jr., of Indiana, have taken
the house at AIT Garfield street,
where they have with them their
young sons, John w. Boehne, Sd,
aged IA, and Charles H. Boehne, who
is 9 years old.
Representative and Mrs. D. Worth
Clark are now at their apartment at
the Shoreham, where they have with
them their little daughters, Nancy
Lee. aged 7, and Helen Noel. who is
years old.
Representative and Mrs. Frank H.
Buck of Vacaville, Calf. have taken
an apartment at 2l20 Kalorama road,
where they have with them the for
mer's daughter. Miss Margaret Buck.
Mr.. ZabriSkie Buck, son of the Rep
resentative, is in college.
Representative and Mrs. c. Elmer
Dietrich of Tunkhannock, Pa, have
taken a suite at the MayfloWer Hotel
for the congressional season. The new
Representative from Pennsylvania and
Mrs. Dietrich have three children.
Mr.. Charles Elmer Dietrich, jr., who
is in business in Pennsylvania; Mr..
George Dietrich, who was recently
married and lives in Pennsylvania,
and daughter. Mrs. Frank Christian.
a bride of little over a month, who
now lives in Elmira, N. Y. During
the season Representative and Mrs.
Dietrich will be visited by their
children.
Mrs. Dorsey, wife of Representative
Frank J. G. Dorsey. has returned to
their home in Philadelphia to be with
their daughter, Miss Cecilia Marie
Dorsey, who attends school there.
Mrs. Dorsey does not plan to come
to Washington for any lengthy stay
during this Winter, bit will join
Representative Dorsey for short visits
at the Willard, where he has taken a
suite.
Mrs. r. r. Dickson, wife of Judge
Dickson of Nebraska, is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Hanley in their
home on Blagden terrace.
Representative and Mrs. D. ]. Dris-
coll of St. Marys, Pa, have taken
an apartment at the Mayflower. They
will probably be joined later by their
daughter Miss Elizabeth Driscoll, who
has a position in New York. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Driscolls other
daughter is Mrs. Gale G. Scott of st.
Marys. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott have two
young sons. Gale G. Scott, jr., and one
named for his grandfather, Repre-
sentative DriScoll.
Representative and Mrs. Hubert
Utterback arrived last Sunday from
their home in Des Moines, Iowa, and
with their son Richard, a student at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

by Miss Kitty Carr and Mr.. Wilson
Coleman. The holiday spirit was car
ried out by each veteran being pre-
scented with q Christmas present con-
sisting Of q necktie and cigarettes.
Later in the evening ice cream and
cake were served by the ladies of
the unit.
Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields,
president of the unit, was assisted
by Miss Pauline Yates Long. Mrs.
william T. Nishwitz, Mrs. Hetty
Adams, Mrs. Arthur C. Adair. Mrs.
Frank s. Long. Mrs. Carroll j. Nc
CURE, Mrs. Viola Fellows, Mrs. Heller.
T. Carr, Miss Dorothy Mansfield. Miss
Betty Wicker, Miss Kitty Carr and
Mrs. Wilson A. Coleman.
Two large Christmas baskets with
turkey in each were prepared by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

the Adams Junior High, are making
their home at the Roosevelt for the
congressional season. Their daughter,
Miss Nadine Utterback, will join them
in February following her graduation
from Drake University in Des Moines
Col. John H. Wigmore Of Chicago
and Mrs. Wigmore have arrived at
the La Fayette. where they expect to
stay during the month of January.
Col. Wigmore is here as one of the
legal advisers to the Federal Aviation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

Commission, of which the chairman
is Mr.. Clark Howell Of Atlanta, Ga.
Col. and Mrs. Wigmore are not stran-
gers to Washington, having spent two
years here during the war period, at
which time he was under Gen. e. H.
Crowder, provost marshal general, in
connection with the selective draft.
He has recently retired as professor
OF law at Northwestern University,
Chicago, with which, however, he
keeps up his relations as adviser and
lecturer on public and professional re-
lations, and where he still maintains
an office.
Mr.. C. c. Dawson, assistant to the
chief clerk, Interior Department, and
Mrs Dawson have returned from q
visit over the holidays to relatives
IN Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Miss Jane B. Celler and Miss Bar
bara Schaap of Brooklyn, N. Y, who
came to Washington for the opening
of Congress and to join the former
father, Representative Emanuel Gel
Ter, at the Shoreham, left last eve
ming, Miss Celler going to wellesley
and Miss Schaap to Radcliffe. Rep
resentative Celler will make his home
at the Shoreham this Winter.
A roster Of congressional. folk at
Wardman Park Hotel includes Rep
resentative Harry p. Beam Of Chi
cago, Representative and Mrs. ].
living Brooks of Sewickley. Pa; Rep
resentative and Mrs. Willard Cald-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

for the small children in the families.
These baskets were carried personally
on Christmas eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

the unit for the families of two needy
World War veterans. Christmas pres
ents were donated by the members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
Flanders Field Unit

Remembers Veterans
The Flanders Field Unit, A. w. L.,
held their annual Christmas party
for the veterans at Walter Reed Hos
pital Friday, December %.
A delightful program was furnished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

Representative and Mrs. Hubert
Utterback arrived last Sunday from
their home in Des Moines, Iowa, and
with their son Richard, a student at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
SKATERS ENJOY
 AUX LAKE ICE
Evergreen Bowl Expected Ready by Sunday
 Few Skiiers Out

Good ice skating on Aux Lake was enjoyed yesterday by large throng of Juneau folk. The lake was clear of snow. with the surface particularly good near the sand spit.
 Efforts to clear Mendenhall Lake of sno1 to provide ice skating proved unsuccessful when Forest Service truck towing a scraper fell through the ice early yesterday. The truck was pulled out by tractor, and other means of clearing the lake are being devised Meanwhile, CCC workers will see that Aux Lake is tkep clear ed. according to the forestry office.
 Attempts were made Saturday night to flood Evergreen Bowl for skating, but the lack of a proper re- taining wall made them slnsucceSs- ful despite eight hours of pumping from a fire hose. A small wooden wall will be built around an area 100 by l50 feet to keep the water in while freezing.
 If the weather continues cold, good skating in the bowl is expected by next Sunday.
 A few skiiers were out yesterday, most of them favoring the Douglas trail. Snow was found to be too scant for good skiing, though fast runs were enjoyed in a few places.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
BETTY & HANNA CAFE
 TO OPEN TOMORROW

The Betty and Hanna Cafe opens tomorrow morning in newly remodel ed quarters, formerly occupied by the Juneau Restaurant on Seward Street. aHss
 Betty and Hanna Daniels, young proprietors, announce that break fast. merchants lunch, and dinners will be served, in addition to short orders, sandwiches, and on Thurs days, a variety of Scandinavian foods.
 The Daniels, who recently closed the Moonlight lunch, to take sqyer the larger location across from the Goldstein Building, have years. of experience in the catering business, despite their youth, and their repu- tation as cooks and their courteous service is expected to meet with the approval of the eating public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
VOLUNTEERS
 GIVING HELP
 TO RED CROSS
Those w or kin g on Roll Cal in Juneau, Typical
 of Other Places

A. B. Phillips. Roll Call Chairman os the Juneau chapter today de- clared that the volunteers now con- ducting the annual Roll Call for the local chapter of the Red Gross are typical of the leadership which once caused tribute to be paid by Harry L. Hopkins, administrator of the Federal Works Progress Adninistra- tin. MT Hopkins said
 "The greatest leaders in America are the volunteers who have been organized by the American Red Cross. One of the finest things the Red Cross has done for welfare work in America is insisting on the place of the volunteer in this program
 MT. Phillips also points out that it has been said that the Red Gross was born in chaos-on field of blood and it was cradled in volunteer service. Since its inception it has held the interest of great host of volunteers, all imbued with the same spirit of service to humanity.
 Miss Anne B. Reed, secretary Of Special Volunteer Service in t'se Pacific Area, informs the local chap ter that volunteers throughout Ire nation last year produced 1872, 600 garments for persons in distress. Canteen workers, serving in that spe- cial division of volunteer service, fed 54,780 persons.
 Other units made 4,123, ,339 surgical dressings for use in hospitals and prepared 22,109 layettes for babies
 Braille transcripts for the blind inspired workers to produce 329 ,4o6 pages by hand and 344,811 by the duplicate process, thereby enabling the blind to enjoy some of the gems of literature.
 Chapters produced and filled 16,- 49l Christmas bags which were sent with holiday greetings to Army and Navy men in hospitals or stationed at remote posts in laska, China, Phil ippines, Samoa and Guam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
TO PIONEERS HOME

Dan Kennedy and Adolph Ott, both wellknown oldtimers of the Interior, left on the North Sea to enter the Pioneers Home at Sitka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
STRAINS BACK

Harry O'Neill, mine employee, il in St. Ann's Hospital suffering from a sprained back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
FL ROY HOFFMAN
 IGNORED AT PARTY

Tn honor of Master Fl Roy Hoff- mans twelfth birthday. his mother Mrs. Roy Hoffman, entertained Sat- urday noon at surprise birthday luncheon.
 The table in the Hoffman home was decorated in pastel shades of pale pink and nile green, and the birthday cake was decorated to match. Many lovely gifts were receiv- ed by the proud young host.
 Those attending were: Raymond Seeds, Charles Markle, Dorothy Mo Eachran, Adrian Glasse, Robbie Goldstein, Robbie Corothers, Gene Corothers, Jack Wilson, Bob Haines Jimmie Haines, Donald Hayes.
 Mrs. Hoffman was assisted in serv. ing by Miss Margaret Nelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
ELK OFFICIALS
 RETURN AFTER
 BIG INITIATION
Twelve Juneau Men Back After Petersburg
 induction Rites

Eleven members Of Juneau Lodge APO of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks returned to the city yesterday aboard the boat Rhoedda after officiating at initiation cere- monies at Petersburg.
 Twelve initiates were inducted into the order at ceremonies Thursday night. Edward z L. Laurie. who is travelling aboard the Bureau of Pub lie Roads boat Highway, was initiat- cd for the Juneau order, while B. F Kane was put through the ritual for the Anchorage chapter. The follow ing men were initiated for the Pe- tersburg lodge; A. G. Williams, w G. Sisson, Gainhart Samuelscn, Mar ion L. Frink, Horace O. Adams, Al bert Henden. pr. T. w. Benson, Will liam Shirk, Chester c. Steear and Hugh J. Jones.
 Those from Juneau who lourneyed southward for the rites were: Exalt- ed Ruler M E. Monagle, John H Walmer, Leading Knight; N. c, Banfield. Loyal Knight; Martin Jor- gensen, Lecturing Knight; M. H Sides, Secretary; H. VanderLeest Treasurer; Herb Redman, Esquire Arthur Adams, Inner Guard; Martin Lavenik, Tyler: J. D. Van Alta Chaplain. and Frank H Foster, Or eanist. Walmer, Jorgensen. Wander Leest, Lavenik and Foster were act ing officers.
 The initiation ceremonies were held Thursday evening in the Johr Sales resort near Petersburg, anc a luncheon was served by the ladies following the services. On Saturday evening the visiting lodge members gave the Railroad Dance. All but Var Alta, who returned aboard the Nortf Sea, then embarked for Juneau or the Rhoedda
 Though stormy weather was en- countered on the homeward trip the voyage and the visit in Peters burg were pronounced most enjoy able by the local Elks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
MAN WANTED IN SEWARD ARRESTED
 HERE BY HELLAN

Henry w. King, wanted in Seward on the alleged charge of securing lodging without payment, was appre- hended in Douglas early Sunday morning by Deputy U. s. Marshal Walter Hellan, on telegrapnic war rant issued from Valdez.
 King, who was a house-guest in Juneau of an A-J employee, said he had come to the Channel some weeks ago in hopes of securing employ ment in the mine, but that so far his efforts had been unsuccessful Apprehended at Dough-, lance spot, after an all-night search King is now in the Federal jail. He will be returned to Valdez for trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
INTERNATIONAL COMPANY
 HAS CLOSED MINING DEAL

R. G. W;.ms, president of the h. ternational Highway Gold Mining and Exploration Company, Inc, an- nounces that this company has closed deal and taken over an important placer property located on McDames Creek, Cassiar, B. c.
 The deal also includes com- plete dragline dredge and all other necessary equipment which is nov located on the property and ready for next springs operations. This operation will be in addition tt ground sluicing operations on ad- joining property belonging to tht company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
ICE COATS SHELTER

For the first time this winter, the sheltered water inside the upper city float was almost entirely covered by thin coating of ice today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18

Of 8,4l4 schools conducted 1T Kansas in 1894, more than 7,00i were of the one-room type.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
TERHUNES IN COLISEUM

MT. and Mrs. Hugh W. Terhune, Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission, and Mrs. Ter hume, who have recently returned from a trip to the States, have es- tablished residence in the Coliseum Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
TYPHOON RACES

MANILA. Nov 18.-Two lives have been lost and damage estimated at $2 ,500,000 caused by typhoon which lashed Manila and nearby provinces on Luzon Island. Manila suffered little.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
ROY HOFFMANS MARK
 FIRST ANNIVERSARY


 Celebrating their first wedding an- niversary, MT. and Mrs. Roy C. Hoff- man entertained twelve guests at a buffet supper Saturday evening in their home in the Coliseum Apart mentS
 Beginning at 8:30 o'clock the in formal supper was followed by danc- ing and home entertainment.
 Invited guests were: MT. and Mrs c. B. Kay; MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Junge; MT. and Mrs. Cyril Seeds; MT. and Mrs. w. J. Markle; Misses Margaret Nelson and Clara Shearer; Messrs. George Gilbertson and Ar thur Burke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
NEW RULING GIVES TEETH
 CUFFEY ACT
Only Coal of Op orators Complying with Law to
 Be Usedby Government

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. The Bituminous Coal Commission ruled that all Government agencies and contractors doing business with the Government, including ailr o a d s which carry mail, must use soft coal mined by operators who comply with the Guffey Coal Act.
 About two- thirds of the soft coal producers signified their willingness to comply with the act
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18

Daily Empire WaIt Ads Pay!
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-06
FATHER COOPER SCORES
RACE SUPERIORITY

Hartford, Conn.,, April 4-Ques-
ticning the prevalent theory of the
Nordic or white races superiority
over the Negro, Rev. John M. Coop
er, head of the department of an
thropology at the Catholic Universe
ty of America in Washington, D. c.,
predicted Sunday afternoon that
"intermarrlage Will come and there
will be no feeling against it"
"It will be long after you and
are dead though" he added, SUBJ
hitting that the practice would be
between people "whose thoughts
will not be as racial as our are now"
He ventured the information that
intermarriage might arrive in 100
years but passed it off as of no con-
sequence at this time and declared
that intermarriage els one of the
Questioned on the future of the
races, he said that the white would
prevail because of it's majority.
etaoi etaoin etaoin etaoin etaoin n
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-06

M. M. BLOW can I meet some
nice decent boys, and why does
everyone treat me the way they do?
Ans.-There are plenty of good
boys who would appreciate the high
ideals that you have, but you will
never meet them as long as you con.
tinue to run around with your pres.
ant girl friends. That's a tough
crowd, and you had better drou
them.
R. D.-Will 1 ever be the mothe,
OF any children?
Ans.-Your boy friend is fond Of
you now, but he is trying to put
some very bad ideas into your head.
Before you think about having any
children, ask him how he expects YOU
to take care of them, if he is plan.
ming to stick to you. The answer
might be surprising to you.
M. B.-Will the man I have inst
started with mean anything to me?
Ans.-The new man is very fond
of you now, but when he finds ont
about that married man you have
been going with, then he might suf.
fer sudden change of mind. II
you think you love your new bow
friend, ! would advise you to get rid
of the married man.
j. H. P.-Will my new job be sue.
cesful?
Ans. - The new place that the
woman is opening up for you you
will give you a good chance to show
her what you can do. If you want
that raise in salary that you have
been thinking about, you are going
to have to really get down and work
for it,, a,-.,
~ r. L. CIVIL I ever be some
body and get to be what I want
to be?
Ans*I can't see much success.
for you in the radio field, but l
would suggest that you go ahead
and finish high school before you
decide what you are going to be.
school teacher or a nurse, but in
either case it would require more
on your part.
M. L. H.-Do you think I will
ever marry this man? n sEasaA
Ans.-The man is already mar.
ried, as you know, and he has no
intention Of leaving his wife. He
doesn't know what the word love
means, and he is only ont for what
he can get. agan Il & 800.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-06
CAMPHOR MEMORIAL CHURCI
5S5 Fuller Avenue
Rev. II. NJ. Marbly, B. S. Lift
ST. Paul, Mimi.

Saturday, March 3Oth, the Fourtl
Quarterly Conference was held al
the above named Church, with DR..
3. f. Smith, district Superintendent
IN the chair. The reports for the
year were the best ever made in
the history Of the Church. All OBJ
legations have been met; and the CO.
operative program is taking shapc
in fine way. The district Super
intendent was elated over the set
up. The following were elected
Trustees Of the church, Jay P. Will.
lam, Moses Robertson, D. M. John.
son, Crockett Ross, Stanley Tabor
Edward Morris, Henry Settle, Flet.
cher Peoples, and James Cook. They
will meet Saturday evening with Mr.
Jay P. William, CTS Igleheart. They
have pledged their support to the
pastor in his efforts to build an in
stitution that will give Colored PEG.
pie start toward a better day, in
heir economic life.
Sunday morning the Sunday
School was largely attended.
At 10:45 a. M, DIR. B. F. Smith
spoke to packed house.
Tuesday evening the mems club
had their regular meeting at the
home of Mr.. Fletcher Peoples, CAT
w. Central. Wednesday afternoon
the Willing Workers Club met at the
home of Mrs. L. Payne, 655 w. Cen
trail. Wednesday evening the pray
er and fellowship service was large
ly attended. The Little Pals choir
had their rehearsal at the Church on
Wednesday afternoon. There were
large number of little fellows
present.
Saturday, April 6, 1885.
The Junior choir had it's reg.
>ular rehearsal at the home of Mrs
Ella Gibbs, 28S N. St., Album Thurs
afternoon.
Sunday at 1915 a. m. the pastors
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-06
saturday, April .. 1895.

subject will be "Singing in the
Night" This will be the last sermon
he will preach before going to An
nual Conference, which meets II
Dayton, Ohio, April 9-14. He leave
Monday night.
Sunday evening at 1880 p. m. we
will observe church night. The
Sunday School will have charge.
Monday, April 9Th, Chicken Dim
ner will be served from noon until
$50. At 1880 p. m. DR.. George
Mecklenburg, pastor of Wesley Tenn
pie M. E. Church, Minneapolis, will
speak. Subject, "Around the World
1884" Friends, l want you to
come and shake my hand that even
ing.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-06
CHURCH NEWS
BETHESDA NOTES

Last Sunday at Bethesda was Mis-
sionary day. The Missionary Society
and Dorcas Missionary Society sat
in body dressed in white uniforms.
Mrs. Hattie B. Douglas read the
morning lesson.
Mrs. Lee Lewis, wife of the Pas
tor of Window Baptist Church, re-
turned missionary from Burma, gave
missionary lecture, which was in
teresting and educational.
The Missionary Society promises
every fifth Sunday of the month in
teresting religious programs.
This Sunday at Bethesda:
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship at II a. m.
Guest speaker and Holy Commun-
ion music to be furnished by the
Senior choir.
B. Y. P. U. at 6:3O, Miss TimeaL
Leak Marshall director.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-06
CALL TO ARMS

IN the State Legislature ST. so-caled
are mace up OF reaconary senators representative,
Mant TO nickles of CO
~ ri n money interests can get out of paying state lew ~
sales t omnibus Bill which and in fact the
@ lax proposal being debated been sent out of the
onto the floor of the and Senate A. +ba he
OF TINS session of the legislature Governor Fovd O1n
@ stated mat ne would bill presented r. hr
ne 100000 which Minnesota for the newt o raise
oIgn the Governor has the unqualified suppo If tho
I delegation in the House Senate he is nowerless
eo althng He has been Spot" where he m 10
forced to sign the "omnbus He hasn't strength m may pc
f h OF the Legislature for the introduction on the foor
now 90 they raise this million dollars which tho
needs! ead the following whether
IL VIII come out OF pocket. - '0'"SA VI io'
by imposing per cent the electricity
railroad fare; = s'~r" DEVICES ana ous and
BY imposing sales on cigarettes SO tha. IN ...
VIII cost IL cents; 15-cent package, cents
cen. PACKAGE rs cents; ascent
cent cigar six and tax for each so e;osr..t
papers purchased with minimum one cent
L.. by imposing sales all hotel .ceomo
ation including food, refreshments, lunches. ..n
ing use OF nd con.
Venences commonly furnished
stands 'As MUSES. lunch
drinks. p ~ safes tax on candies and soft
ny imposing a tax nauch dr,f,. -.
orders tor payment of money on anv state ~
"on thereof paid for admission to
WIN admissions of 10 vomi
10 D1xing and wrestling shows, college, university and
senooi athletic clubs.
Will $27, c+.t.
VINO are IN the majority while
CtiHen Men and glory of less real estate taxes
n the attached and to Governor Einud
olson asking him to veto the bill. - A f'oSu D.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-06

I. J. M.-Does the boy l love
like me any?
Ans.-You are being very fool
about this old boy friend. D. F.
is already married to someone
else, so l would advise you to
start giving a little more time to
the new boy friend; you can get
him, and D. F. is gone.
S. H.-Can you please tell me
how l can get out of this trouble,
and what to do about it?
Ans.-Ycu are not in such SER
ious trouble as you imagine, but
FIVE cents for a PRIVATE reply.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-04-06

than fifteen days child is
within fifteen days. then
be considered that the infection has been escaped
notice at least slight not to
patients activities gradually
and the following sneezing nasal discharge lack
cough
and fever greatly add the general The
reaching Because early
toms stimulate ordinary cold and throat be passed off
until difficult
physician diagnose Measles definitely until the eruption But cop
cations the dread of Measles, already have set
ROBERT WILLIS HATCH, B. s., M. B., NJ D.