davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
FREEBuRGER HoNoRs BROWN

Miss Doris Freeburger entertained a group of friends Friday the thir- teenth. The party was hend in hon. or of Fletcher Brown, who left for Hawaii Saturday the 14th. The evening was spent in dancing, and refreshments were served later.
 Among those present were Fletch- CT Brown, Doris FTeeburger, John Krugness, Berniee Lovejoy, Emma Ness Jean Boyer George Folta, Tom Stewart, Charles Jenne- Lewis Tay- loz, Bcb Turner, Mildred Webster, Jean Iayler. Pat Harlapd, Kenneth Webster, and Katherine Torkelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
By CHARLES NORMAN

NEW YORK, Dec. 23. = Society's dancing daughters are Hooking to the Brides School to learn the intrieacies of housekeeping-just in case a personable young man pops the question.
 The scnooI, sponsored by society women, charges tuition fees. Its five stories contain rooms designed to be typical of those in which the modern young miss will live as bride and matron.
 It's purpose is. to instruct prcspee- tive brides to run their households efficiently and economically
 Appointments Genuine
 The direction of servants is an important part of the curriculum. Meals, formal and informal, als traced from their source -- at the grocer's to the kitchen, thence through the mysteries of cookery to the table. Real silver is used. Furniture is real Duncan Phyfe. Tie rugs are genuine.
 A Parisian Alexis Lichine, is the-e to instruct the young things in the art of serving wine and spirits
 Wine" says M Lichine, lis a living thing
 Cocktails-as word, that is-are out.
 Please don't say cocktails said Mrs. Richard Mather Boardman, President of Scientific Housekeep- ing. Inc, of which the Brides School is an soffshoot. It gives a wrong impression"
 Social Registerites
 Scientific Housekeeping, in exist ence 10 years, was launched by a group of society women for the purpose of training servants. After 10 years. Mrs. Boardman said, it was found that the servant level had been raised, but that the in- experienced housekeeper was still a barrier to an efficiently run home. The Brides School was the result
 A junior committee of Social Register debutantes is helping the school by spreading word of its activities in the smart set. Thus far. Mrs. Boardman said, a good
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23

half of the students are debutantes CT sub -debutantes.
 The school eschews words like domestic" substituting worker. " A chambermaid is now a worker on daily care"
 Pots and Pans
 The kitchen of the Brides School, which is the very heart of the in stitution, is located downstairs. It is large, bright, airy. Its arrays of cleaning pots and pans are enough to dismay a social butterfly flut- sering in from the bon-ton whirl. There is a tricky work table full of grooves and niches where every thing fits precisely.
 The dining room has 8 buffers pantry.
 The prospective brides wear a special uniform dress designed on smart lines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
roWEa GRADES ENTERTAIN

Children in several different grade school rooms are planning Ghristmas ratie- 1ne pupils will exchange gifts and sing. carols at the gather inqs puaa mi9 X
 The pupils of Miss yelma Blooms class have invited all children from MI. $ Mabel Monson's room as guests at their affair aalsl gr6fa G Miss Dcnien Taylor's pupils are making many gift bookmarkers for their fathers and candy plates for their mothers. They are. also busy repa!ring, toys to give to the ,Salya- ten Armya rns0 a.p siss. 9Wsy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23

The juniors of Eugene high school gave a very clever "Jeometry Jaunt. The decorations were just geometric figures.
 Eugene High School, Eugene, Ors- gon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
GEOMETRY UNIT COMPETED

Students of Miss Lucy Sinclalrs geometry classes have just comp-s.e- the first division of their semes.er's work. The section included all p-on- lens dealing with straight llne fig ures. An examination stressing the theory studied will ba glysn in tns near future. Problems concerning circles will be undertaken fcloAla the examination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
Blacktail Doe Deer
 Annoy Texas Rancher

FORT DAVIS, Tex, Dec. 23.-Davis mountain ranchers are complaining there are too many blacktail doe deer They want permission to Kill them.
 There are hundreds too many on my ranch said w. T. Jones. They cost a pile of money in the grass they eat, salt they lick and water they drink. This year they ate my kitchen garden truck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
Lots of Twins

LOCKWOOD, Tenn.-It's no long CT news when couple announce the birth of twins in this section, Tfsre are six sets of twins and trip lets within a stones throw of each ether in the Eureka community.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23

Tn her modern history class, the developments of Russia and Prussia ouring the 18th and 18th centuries are being discussed, emphasizing the period of Frederick the Great of Prussia and Peter the Great of Rus sia, With each unit, special reports are given on subjects definitely as soc.ated with the period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
c,Rrs BEGIN BASKETBALL

Girls of the freshman and sopho- meye. classes recently began basket ball practice. Designated groups have gathered in the gym several after nccns during the last two weeks The girls arc under the supervision of Miss Esther Lunsetter who has ex- plained the fundamentals of basket ball t9 the girls and is now coaching them in baEketball form. oi asa&
 Rockwell Kent, the artist-author, was born at Tarrytown Heights, N. Y in 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23

Ms L.-You say you've been danc- ing with a very alert fellow?
 rv.rette-Y Yes, he was cn my toes all evening
 Te3h High School, Fresno, Cali fornia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
} . EXCHANGE g
 } e oe 6 os e

The golfer had lest his oall and, not unnaturally, was inclined to be annoyed with his caddie, L-seer. Why in the duce didn't you watch where it went?" he asked angrily.
 Les5er- Well, sir, it don't usually go anywhere and so it took me un- prepared like
 Napavina High sshcol, Naoavine, Washington.
 The students Of Newport Nc"s hi had a questionnaire ccncs7nins eur font newc. cne Of tae students sal. that Pasasenas Rcse Bowl WIS on a telcaer's desk.
 Newport News Eigh School, New psgt News. Virginia.
 Cpan house was held at Garfield recently to acquaint the parents With the teachings and tn, various school activities.
 Garfield High School, Seattle Washington
 Ncrrth Central f having Why Stsdy" ccntezt. Its purpe-e ii to aid in forming good study habits.
 North Central High School, Spo- kane, Washington.
 Ms. L-You say you've been danc- ing with very alert fellow?
 Frv,rette-Y Yes, he was cn ny toes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23

Ashtabula high school students gave a program commemorating the Tooth oil thday of Mark Twain n
 Ashtabula High School, Ashtabula, Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
AUTOS COLLIDE NEAR
 LEMON CREEK BRIDGE

a
 A head-on collision between sedan driven by Leo Jewett, Junior Administrative Assistant, Bureau of Public Roads, and a light pickup truck driven by Joe Johnson, about 5la miles out Glacier Highway at T o'clock last night, resulted in minor injuries to passengers in both cars and considerable damage to the two automobiles. Mrs. Jewett, two children and woman compan- ion who were riding in the Jewett machine suffered bruises, and Mrs. Johnson received hand injury. A small child in the Johnson machine escaped injury.g @
 Jewett stated that he was driv- ing north on Glacier Highway when he met the Johnson car head-on a. a result of Johnson, who was driving south, attempting to pass 2 truck travelling in the same di- rection. The Johnson car was over turned and at a late hour this af- ternoon still lay on it's side near the scene of the accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
ALEUTlAN ENROUTE
 SEATTLE, NO WORSE
 FOR BEING AGROUND

The steamer Aleutian of the AL aska Steamship Company is now enroute to Seattle. none the worse for running aground on a sand spit near Sitka~ last night.
 Three. telegrams received here today told of the accident. M. J Wilcox, Alaska Line agent, received a message this morning which in formed him that the large steamer had become stranded on sand spit opposite Sitka last night.
 A further message to Wilcox and one sent to Wellman Holbrook, As sistant Regional Forester, later ir the day, both said that the Aleu- tian had been refloated at noor and was proceeding to Seattle. Nc damage was reported.
 l The Forester, with c. H. Flory Regional Forest aboard, with tht help of four other vessels iron Sitka, aided in pulling the shiI off The Aleutian's skipper is Capt H. Andersen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
FREIGHTERS SLATED
 HERE LATER IN WEEK

< Schedilled arrivals of two Alaska Steamship Company freighters here this week were announced today sby the Juneau agency E The Deliwood, from Seattle, is Slated to berth Friday with a gem efal cargo for Juneau aboard.
 The pduna., also from Seattle. will visit Skagway first, then will call here at 2'io'cloek Saturday after+ noon. She has cargo of lumber ! for. the Government Dock products for the Standard Oil Company and coal for the Pacific Coast Coal Com pany, She will load lumber here { for the westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
4O-DAY EXTENSION
 FOR PAVING EXPECTED

~ 4 r4l ltI t. Although the time limit on the Gastineau Construction c Com pany for it's Public Works Administration street paving project ends today 1t is highly probable that the firm will be granted 40-day extension. City approval of this extension, asked because of much indictment weather, was given today and Federal PWA okeh is expected.
 E. J. Bowling. President of the firm, said today, given good wealth CT. the uptown paving work prob ably would be completed by Sep tember 10. Quick setting" cement to be used for the remainder of the work is scheduled to arrive on the freighter Dellwood Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
BETROTHAL SHOWER
 FOR TWO TONIGHT

,SI4 As l.t1 sa H.sssk s4,f
 Miss Vehetia pugh ahd Miss Lil- lian Alexander share hpiiof& tonight at .betrothal shower given { for them jointly by Mrs. wftliafh Kim ball and Mrs. Miles, Inlay. The shower will follow buffet supper at the home of Mrs, kimball Hosiery will be given. ,ss It.s;,,ll
 The rooms will be decorated with flowers from Aux Nus After sup per. b ridge will be played and prizes given. e.sngs Those present will be: Miss Alex- ander,. Miss Pugh. Mrs w. ". Council Mrs. I. Goldstein, Mrs J. F. Mullen Miss Jane sAiexai1der, Mrs. c. A. Anderson. Mrs Hugh Wade. Mrs. Robert Bender, Alrs w. P. Blanton. Miss E.. Kaser, Mrs O. Morgan, Mrs. Miles Inlay. Mrs w. B. Kimball, Mrs. Helen Smith Cass, Mrs. R. H. Williams, Mrs T. M Reed, Mrs Everett Nowel1 Mrs Ernest Parsons. 9,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
BUSINESS MEN
 PREPARING FOR
 MARINE S1RlKt: ]:
Bridges, lpiagshore 1ssader Declaaires 'Big"
 Fight Looms

] sAN FRANCISCO, cal,s Aug. 2s.
 Threats iof Ia D ot he maritime strike, which Harry Bridges. fiery Iongshoremen's le de r, declared would be Ia darned big fight found industrial alsd business lead lars in, at least four Pacific Coast
 ports organizing for action today.
 Bridges, who spurred labor in the San Francisco Bay cities into mass .walkonts. last year. declared that
 Atlantic. Gulf of Mexico, and Great
 Lakes ports would be drawn into the Inewgstrike which he said was loom bingsGse Si,lH e Mex sl.q s3Sees That statement sent Roft1and Ore, and san Franelsco business and industrial leaders simultaneous l ly ymoving to complete organizations ! which they { said were intended. to guard against disruption of normal
 orderly trade and commerce. 3ns k A spokesman for the two org ami ] aations declared that they recog- rised the right of, strike, but also insisted on non union employees nrlghts to, work. sSos
 Bridges in his statement, said ,s We i are not looking for trouble and don't { like strikes but if the employers ] try to pit, union groups against each 4other as they have been attempting lIve1l get, together and fightlit out.
 That's exactly what we've been do- ling. Flgss y7jSs, Rse j ,ai.l sasntsus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
MAKES GOLD STRIKE

Arthur Moose Johnson, pioneer rro1pector, reported recently in Am chorage that he. is developing a gold and silver bearing property nine miles from the railroad at Chulitna. He stated that one sam rle taken from ledge eight feet wide, was. assayed at the geological survey at Fairbanks and gave a re- turn of gold and silver totaling $241.15 per ton. Another sample gave total value of $9877.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
DAUGHTER BORN
 TO SENATOR AND 7 5 MRS. RRUNELLE

ff esYf S.l3 l7l1 779- p 3-ffkl z v l7l-1+7
 News of wide, interest to many here islwosd from cordoy2 that Territorial Senator M. E. s, Bru- nelle and Mrs. Brunette are .sthe proud parents of a daughter born August P. She has been named Gretchen Maureen and joins "a brother. Pat, in the family circle.
 Senator Brunette Is widely known in the Territory. He is a. member of the Territorial Senate from the Third Division and President of the Territorial Chamber of Commerce He is connected with the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
BID YET pA|DFOR TsHAIBU1fRBRE n.,.4 .44E,liE. | Ihk,E|,, x, 5.IO Cents Offer
 ed Today

The highest recent freezing price for halibut offered in Juneau was noted on the Cold Storage trading board today as two sales were re- ported. One catch went for 6,60 and 5.10 cents per pound, as com pared to and 5 offered earlier this week. s M s sa8
 That price was paid to Capt, Tom Ness of the Emma. who brought in 12,00o pounds. Practical ly the same price. 6.55 and <. 5.l0 cents, was paid to Capt. j., C. Bust ness on the Garland, Ketchikan vessel, The Garland brought i0,- 500 pounds. His catch was bought by the San Juan Fish Company, while the Atlantic and Pacific pur- chased the Emma allotnaents x.
 Another 'halibut ecatcht.3l,000 pounds. off the. Dixon, owned by Emil Samuelson had not been bid at a late hour this safternoo ons oe5
 Salmon trading also was brisk here today The Alaskasc Coat Fish cries obtained 4o,000 pounds from the Wilson. whose skipper Is Capt Martin Hoist. The Al. Jfa btcUgh, in 2,ooo pounds for this saiie com
 pany. N s .;sS ! q; <: tssiss.
 The packer Washington came Elir with 18,0O0 pounds of the Sebas- tian-Stuart Company x.
 Current prices of l8.siB, s 6sAndlt cents were paid on all, salmon ~@ir- chases. ns 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
CONFER ON MINE

E, F. O'Flynn, attorney for the Windham Alaska Gold Mining Company, arrived on the Yukon from Seattle. O'Flynn has con ferred with P. A. Heney, Jr, Presi- dent of the same company. who is stopping at the Zynda Hotel for a few days before returning to the mine at Windham Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
MANY TEACHERS. RETURNING TO.
 SCHOOL POSTS.
Territorial Instructors Have Been Outside for
 Summer

Many teachers returning after va cations in the States were aboard the Yukon last night bound to var ions destinations in the Westward and Interior.
 Dorothy Ellison. and Marie Rid ings are bound for Anchorage af- ter a vacation outside. For Kodiak were Irving Metcalf, returning from summer at the University oi Washington and Dorothy Fisher and Gladys Watts. new teachers there Miss Fisher has been in Juneau during the summer and Miss Watts has been here the past week visit ing her uncle, c. H. Skinner She is from Alabama, Miss Fisher from Colorado.
 For Ouzinkie
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Hermsen, Jr are returning to teach at ouzinkie after summer spent with relatives in the States. Marie Polinsky, for mer teacher at Kodiak, is going to Afognak after a. summer in Se- attle- Louise Slater, Seward girl also has been at the University of Washington for summer school and now goes to Hope to teach this win ter. Lorinda Ward former Hope teacher, was aboard going to Palm CT, where she will. have classes thi: year. She has been at Columbia University this summer. Palmer is the center of the new colonization program.
 Blanche Torgerson, who formerly taught at Nome, is going to teach at the Otter school at Flat. She i: returning after summer with home folks in Montana. Howard Trueblood for Oregon, who has beer in Juneau the past few weeks, i: enroute to King Cove to teach.
 Skagway Grl
 The Bay View school at Seward will be Margery Goding's frs teaching post. She is Skagwa. girl. Mrs. Bessie Rowe, is on the Yu kon, bound for Sand Point to teacl after summer at home in Oregon Bertha Rambou is another wh' spent the summer at Columbi University. She is taking plane iron here to Kotzebue where she teaches Also by plane will be going Mrs Jessie Milligan of Fairbanks wh is teacher at Teller She is forme Alaska teacher and has been outsid for the summer.
 w. F. Parish, who formerly taugh at Kenai and Sentinel Island, wi teach at Kasaan this year. He spen the summer with his son at Kena
 For Cordova
 Other teachers aboard the Yuko are Ann Carlson, Buck Loomis, Mar Curry and Mariette Shaw, all boun for Cordova to teach. Miss Sha' resigned here to become princips : of the grade school at Cordova. Mi: Evans was bound for Valdez an Miss Peterson for Nenana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
ATTENTION JUNEAU WOMEN'S CLUB.

All members are requested to at tend the luncheon in honor of Sadie Orr Dunbar, First Vice. President of the National Fedora tion of Women's Clubs to be held at the Moder Coffee Shoppe Thurs day, August 29, at 1:15 pm. Mem bers of Douglas Island Women's Club are especially invited.
 DOLORES DUDUEFF, adv Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
NO GAME IS SIGHTED
 BUT GOOD TIME HAD

Murray Staurt, PAA pilot, Mrs. Stuart and Eric Schutte, PAA flight mechanic, visited the Islander while on a hunting expedition aboard a small gasboat last night. The par ty left Juneau, well supplied with guns and ammunition. at o'clock last night and returned this morn- ing at 10 o'clock. Target practice accounted for most of the ammuni- ton, as no game was sighted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
! Go TO FAIRBANKS

Two valued employees of the Ter minal, Ruby Monson, bookkeeper for that firm since the opening last spring, and Emma frank waitress for three months, left Juneau for Fairbanks aboard the PAA. Lock heed Electra yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
lasiss GRAY HERE

2 MisssH H eien Gray, home econUAics teacher in the high school and biology tsnchsrsin the grade school, returned from her home in sBoze- man, Monts taking passage from Seattle on. the steamer, Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
tEssES TO MATANUsKA

K Gafl Jebsehs former Deputy Mar Sinai Ut Nome, has been named to assist Howard Lyngs ani charge of tratsbprtation At the Matanuska project it is reported. He left last
 night on the Yukon for the Vest ward. iA si.a as se.ska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
LENHAR1Is ARRIVE

{ MT. and Mrs A N. Lephart and son, who arrived yestreday on the
 Yukon, are guests at sthe Gas tineau Hotel fIe will be: attached to the Junsau Radio office He is Ia former member but was trans ferred several yeass ago. Fcsed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
AT WINFIELD SCHOOL .

Miss Minnie Fields, taking advan- tage of the present weather, is spending the day at her Winfield School at Lena Beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
CLARK, NEWMARKET LEAVE

Capt. John M. Clark, local in spector of hulls,. and John New marker, local inspector of boilers with the Bureau of Navigation. are bound for Seward from Juneau on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M.

Kechikan clear, temperature 52; WrangeI foggy skagway cloudy partly cloudy Soapsone Radovle 54 Ctna cloudy 54 Mccarthy cloudy Seward cloduy 58; cloudy, Nulato
 
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 barometric depression of Alaska charted the while southwest Alaska This 
 William Sound moderate Bering the the Territory weather continued Portland having reported
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
FLOWN To kETcHikA,N X ' <

[ MT. and Mrs. 0. R. Ekrun and child and J.sWs Quicker were pas sengers ,fronn Retersburs ito sKetchi-
 kan ysstefdaS faboard the PAA Lockheed Vega flown by Bob Ellis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
MISS BATsoN COMING

Miss Cynthia Batson. who will teach the kindergarten in the Ju- neau Grade School. arrived here on the Yukon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
ScUIf'Y .dnTtfvES.

Frank. scully, agent with the Stewart Holrnes Mex Kess6n Drug Company of Seattle. arrived here from KetchikAn on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28

Dorothy Fisher is enroute from Juneau to Kodiak on the Yukon. he will teach school there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28

CHICAGO MAN HERE m Phillip Emery Moore of Chicago arrived on the Yukon and is reg istered at the q astineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
THE WEATHER

U. S. Forecast beginning pm Thursday night light variable winds becoming soutrey Thursday
 LOCAL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28

U. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 Htf% 'l-74- i,s tEIlli 'I
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-22
Norwegian Elkhound Is
Handsome, Trustworthy

The Norwegian Elkhound is fire.
quently referred to as the "unspoied
dog" meaning that the breed, which
originated In Norway in the Nineteenth
century, Is free of the attempting to
develop show dog. Today the Nor
wegian Elkhound is the same kind Of
Q dog In appearance, size and DISPOSE
tlOn as were the first of its kind when
the Norwegians first used it for big
game hunting, says an authority in the
Detroit News.
Representatives of the breed are
not at all numerous in this country.
Occasionally they are seen in shows
or around some of the larger estates
Of the East. They are handsome dogs,
not unlike the Eskimo in form, stand
ing about 20 inches high at the Shout
der and weighing around so pounds.
The coat is heavy and weather-resist-
ing, Of vnrious shades of gray with
black tips to the long outer coat. The
tail 10 set high and carried curled over
he back
This elkhOund Ia a trustworthy ami
NAL but very reserved In making new
acquaintance. They are intelligent
with great character and an abundance
of energy as BELTS the ordinary hunt
ing breeds. They make excellent com
panions and watch dogs.